MBBS
The Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) is an undergraduate medical degree and the foundational course for anyone aspiring to become a doctor. It is one of the most prestigious and demanding professional degrees in the field of medicine. The MBBS course provides comprehensive knowledge of human anatomy, physiology, pathology, pharmacology, microbiology, biochemistry, and clinical subjects such as medicine, surgery, pediatrics, and gynecology.
Typically spanning five and a half years, the course includes four and a half years of academic study followed by a one-year mandatory internship in hospitals and clinics. This internship allows students to gain practical experience in various medical departments under the supervision of experienced doctors. The curriculum is designed to build strong clinical skills, diagnostic abilities, and ethical practices essential for medical professionals.
Admission to MBBS programs is highly competitive and usually based on national or state-level entrance exams. After completing the MBBS degree, graduates can either start practicing as general physicians or pursue postgraduate studies (such as MD or MS) in specialized fields of medicine or surgery.
An MBBS degree opens the door to a rewarding career dedicated to patient care, public health, and medical research, making it a respected and impactful profession worldwide.