Kyrgyzstan is a country in Central Asia. The official languages of Kyrgyzstan are Kyrgyz (national) and Russian (official). The currency of the country is Som (KGS). The capital of Kyrgyzstan is Bishkek, home to the Kyrgyz State Medical Academy, ISM and the Asian Medical Institute. Many students prefer to go for MBBS in Kyrgyzstan because it offers the cheapest MBBS in the world. Also, som, the currency of Kyrgyzstan, is almost equal to INR. As of January 2, 2020, ₹1 = 0.97 Som. It is cheaper than the exchange rate of other countries. Also, the travel cost is very cheap. A one-way flight ticket booking from Delhi to Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan costs around ₹10,000-12,000. Travel time is only 3-4 hours. MBBS in Kyrgyzstan offers a package under ₹20 lakh which includes full term tuition fee, hostel fee and mess fee. The number of Indian students visiting this country is increasing every year. Between the years 2012-14, the percentage of students who cleared the FMGE or MCI screening exam was- 18.4%. This shows the high quality of medical education in the country. However, in recent years, the FMGE result has not been very good.
Advantages of MBBS in Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan has a very reliable quality of education, and the cost of medical training in Kyrgyzstan is low.
Kyrgyzstan has a large number of government-funded medical colleges, and organizations such as MCI and WHO have several medical colleges.
English is the language of instruction in medical colleges of Kyrgyzstan, thus making it easier for Indian students to study in medical colleges in Kyrgyzstan.
Kyrgyzstan has an excellent structure, and the general climate of Kyrgyzstan is pleasant.
Kyrgyzstan MBBS course has more emphasis on logical areas of training.
General public spending on essential goods in Kyrgyzstan is also low.
Travelling to Kyrgyzstan is not difficult as there are many non-stop flights from India to Kyrgyzstan.
Students have an alternative option of choosing hostels or apartments to live in with high-quality teachers and safe living.
In many colleges, in every college and school, there is an Indian mess, this way, no
An Indian student has a problem with their language life.
Many students look for part-time jobs due to their expenses or some other reasons.
Since colleges offer low-maintenance jobs, there is no compelling reason to go door to door for internships.
