The college offers a robust medical education with a faculty-to-student ratio of 1:50 in practical sessions, ensuring personalized mentorship. Comprising 19 faculty members, the 4.5-year program emphasizes clinical teaching and exam preparation, although Dr. Jatin Amaliyar received some criticism. Students face two internal exams, one preliminary exam, and a final university exam annually, with a passing rate above 50% and an overall success rate exceeding 85%. The curriculum is aligned with NMC standards, and exams are considered manageable. The college boasts a 100% placement rate for MBBS graduates, placing them in government hospitals with a starting salary of 75,000 INR per month. A mandatory one-year internship provides a stipend of 18,000 INR monthly and offers exposure across various medical departments. Students can pursue a Master's by passing a PG exam. Financial aid includes the MYSY scholarship, covering half of three lakhs annually, with income-based eligibility, and requiring a bond of 2 lakhs and 20 lakhs. The MYSY scholarship aids students with family incomes below 6 lakhs, offering up to 2 lakhs per year, while the Kanya Kelvani Yojna provides up to 4 lakhs for female students. Tuition varies, with Management Quota fees at 1,500,000 INR and General Quota at 750,000 INR annually. Hostel and mess fees are about 100,000 INR per year. Government colleges charge around 25,000 INR annually, while private institutions range from 800,000 to 1,800,000 INR. Scholarships like MYSY and Digital Gujarat help reduce these costs, particularly for disadvantaged students. To qualify for scholarships, students must maintain a minimum of 50% in exams, though access may be limited by community preferences.
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