Medicine

Provided the medical school you attend is approved by the appropriate medical education authorities in the nation where you wish to practice, you can still pursue an MBBS degree from overseas without having to meet the NEET requirements and have your degree recognised and acknowledged globally. Your medical school's listing in international directories like the World Directory of Medical Schools is generally required by many nations, as they have their own methods for assessing and acknowledging medical degrees. Although the NEET exam is a prerequisite for admission to Indian medical schools, it has no bearing on whether your degree is recognised internationally. In order to practice medicine abroad, you will typically need to pass national licensing examinations, have your credentials verified by relevant organizations, and occasionally finish further training or internships in the nation of your choice. To be sure that your degree will be recognized, it is crucial to learn about the particular licensing and recognition criteria of the nation in which you intend to practice.

The prerequisite of having a background in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology (PCB) must be addressed, as you passed your 12th grade in 2019 with a Commerce stream and now want to pursue a career in medicine. Enrolling in a bridge or foundation course intended especially for students switching from non-science fields is one strategy. The PCB subjects required for medical admission exams are covered in these courses, which are frequently provided by different educational institutions. The National Eligibility and Entrance Test, or NEET, is necessary for admission to medical programs like MBBS or BDS, therefore after finishing such a course, you would need to be ready for and pass it.You might also go into alternative medically related disciplines like nursing or allied health sciences, which may offer alternate career tracks into the healthcare industry and have different admission criteria. You can make the greatest decision going ahead and successfully negotiate this change by speaking with admissions offices or educational counselors.

Getting into an MBBS programme is far more difficult than getting into a B Pharm programme. Both are good, depending on how much effort candidates are willing to put in. MBBS is a lot of hard work that takes 5 to 6 years to complete before candidates can become a doctor.  MBBS is a lot of hard work that takes 5 to 6 years to complete before you can become a doctor. It's an honourable profession.B Pharm is a reasonably simple programme in which we become pharmaceuticals, generally working in pharmacies and occasionally becoming chemists.Getting into an MBBS programme is much more challenging than getting into a B Pharm programme. Both are good, depending on how much effort candidates are willing to put in.

No,  BDS require NEET. If candidates do not have NEET eligibility, they cannot enrol in BDS. Although states were permitted to host their own entrances using an ordinance in 2016, NEET has been made mandatory going forward.Candidates still need to pass NEET even if they wish to study BDS abroad. NEET is essentially a qualification exam for future healthcare professionals in India. Nothing is possible without NEET.In India, there is just one entrance exam for admission to the MBBS and BDS programmes: the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET). The exam lasts three hours and 20 minutes and is given once a year in offline mode. The medical entrance test for enrollment in MBBS, BDS, BSc Nursing, BAMS, Veterinary, and other medical/paramedical courses in India is administered by the4 National Testing Agency (NTA).