Aspirants seeking admission to 3 years Full-time MS Program should meet the following criteria as specified by the institute.
Academic Requirement:
Candidate must have completed MBBS from University recognized by the National Medical Commission/Medical Council of India as notified by Govt. of India. Candidate must have obtained at least 55% marks in aggregate for all categories including OBC/EWS (50% marks for SC/ST).
Exam accepted – INICET
Tuition Fee for the sponsored category – Rs 1050
Year (2020 - 2021) | 1 | 2 | 3 |
---|---|---|---|
Tuition fees | ₹702 | ₹702 | ₹702 |
Registration fees | ₹25 | - | - |
other fee | ₹840 | ₹840 | ₹840 |
Yearly Fees | ₹1,567 | ₹1,542 | ₹1,542 |
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I’ll be sharing with you my opinion on both.
As a 6-year MCh candidate, you’ll rotate through 10 months of general surgery. However, general surgery skills aren’t of much use in Neurosurgery, except the very basic knot-tying and suturing skills. You can also acquire those from dedicated lab practice. The other techniques followed in Neurosurgery are very different from those followed in general surgery.
Neurosurgeons generally use access surgeons (thoracic surgeons or urologists) to perform unconventional approaches to the spine. It is much safer for the patient. Also, opting for a 6-year course after MBBS means one less entrance exam.
So it isn’t very beneficial for you to take up 3 years of MS general surgery. I would recommend you choose the direct 6 year Mh Neurosurgery course at AIIMS or NIMHANS instead.
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