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NRI parents, whose children were born in countries like the USA, are increasingly opting to send their offspring to India for pursuing MBBS degrees
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This inclination can be attributed to the quality of education offered and the alluring prospect of securing a seat via the NRI quota
In the midst of a growing trend of Indian students pursuing higher education abroad, particularly in the US, Europe, and other countries, a noteworthy reversal of this trend has caught attention, as highlighted by m9.news.
The MBBS medical degree, known for its rigorous demands and commitment, is an arena in which India maintains exceptionally high standards. Amid the multitude of Indian students venturing abroad for degrees in technology and various other disciplines, a peculiar trend is emerging.
NRI parents, whose children were born in countries like the USA, are increasingly opting to send their offspring to India for pursuing MBBS degrees. This inclination can be attributed to the quality of education offered and the alluring prospect of securing a seat via the NRI quota.
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This bewildering turn of events has left NRI students disheartened
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Their initial optimism about securing coveted seats in Indian medical institutions has been shattered by the prevailing confusion and a glaring lack of transparency, converting their hopeful anticipation into profound disappointment
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Consequently, an increasing chorus of complaints is being raised about the existing systems within India
However, the recent NEET exam has brought about an unforeseen twist. A staggering count of 20,38,585 candidates took part in the exam, which not only included Indian nationals but also a substantial number of foreigners, Overseas Citizens of India (OCI), and Non-Resident Indian (NRI) applicants aspiring to attain medical degrees.
While a significant portion of these international candidates managed to successfully clear the examination, a distressing concern has arisen – many of them found their names conspicuously absent from the list of eligible candidates.
This bewildering turn of events has left NRI students disheartened. Their initial optimism about securing coveted seats in Indian medical institutions has been shattered by the prevailing confusion and a glaring lack of transparency, converting their hopeful anticipation into profound disappointment. Consequently, an increasing chorus of complaints is being raised about the existing systems within India.
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