Low NEET Score in 2026? Here's MBBS Abroad Options by PSP Education
If your NEET 2026 score came in lower than you hoped, you're probably asking one specific question right now: is MBBS still possible, or is that dream over? The honest answer is that a low score does not close the door — but it does change which doors are realistically open, and it makes careful verification more important, not less.
This guide walks through what a low NEET score actually means for MBBS abroad, how score and budget interact (they're not the same thing), what to check about Russia and Kazakhstan specifically, and how to avoid the two most common mistakes families make under pressure: assuming any university will take them, and assuming the cheapest option is automatically the smart one.
Can I Study MBBS Abroad With a Low NEET Score? (Quick Answer)
Yes, in principle — but with an important distinction. Indian students pursuing MBBS abroad must have a qualifying NEET UG result under current NMC rules; there is no separate, higher minimum score required specifically for studying abroad. A low score does not disqualify you from exploring MBBS abroad. What it does mean is that you should treat "NEET qualified" and "guaranteed admission at any university" as two completely different things, and verify each university on its own merits before committing.
First, What Does "Low NEET Score" Actually Mean Here?
There's no official, government-defined cutoff that labels a score "low" for the purpose of MBBS abroad. In everyday use, families tend to mean a score that didn't translate into a government MBBS seat in India, or that leaves private/deemed college fees looking unaffordable. That's a relative definition — a score that feels disappointing against a government-seat cutoff can still comfortably clear NEET's qualifying percentile, which is the number that actually matters for foreign admission eligibility.
This matters because a lot of confusing content online blurs "low score" with "not qualified." They're not the same. If you sat for NEET 2026 and cleared the qualifying cut-off for your category, you meet India's core eligibility requirement for pursuing medicine abroad — regardless of how far your score was from a government-college cutoff.
In 2026, over 13 lakh candidates qualified NEET UG against roughly 1.08 lakh government MBBS seats nationwide. The arithmetic alone explains why so many qualified, capable students end up without a seat that matches their expectations — it isn't a reflection of ability, and it isn't a dead end.
NEET Qualification vs MBBS Abroad Admission: What Is the Difference?
This is the single most important distinction in this entire article, so it's worth spelling out clearly before anything else.
NEET qualification is a regulatory eligibility gate. It answers one question: are you, as an Indian citizen, permitted under NMC rules to pursue an MBBS abroad with the intention of eventually practising in India? If you've cleared the qualifying cut-off, the answer is yes.
University admission is a separate, practical process that depends on factors that have nothing to do with your NEET score in isolation:
- Your 10+2 academic percentage and PCB requirements
- The specific university's own admission criteria and intake calendar
- Seat availability for the current session
- Your documents (passport validity, certificates, attestations)
- Application timing
- The university's compliance with NMC's Foreign Medical Graduate Licentiate (FMGL) Regulations, 2021
So a student can be fully NEET-qualified and still need to do real work to secure a sound admission — not because they're unqualified, but because "eligible" and "already admitted to the right place" are different stages of the same journey. Any claim that a NEET score alone determines which country or university you'll end up at is oversimplified at best.
What a Low Score Does — and Doesn't — Change
| It changes... | It does NOT change... |
|---|---|
| Your realistic chances at a government MBBS seat in India | Your basic NEET-qualified eligibility to explore MBBS abroad |
| Which private/deemed Indian colleges are financially sensible | NMC's course-duration, internship, or English-medium requirements for any university you choose |
| How seriously you should weigh a NEET drop vs. moving forward | The need to independently verify any foreign university before paying |
| Nothing about whether FMGE/NExT will be easy — that depends on your preparation, not your original NEET score | The fact that no university can guarantee a licensing-exam pass |
Score Ranges as Planning Categories — Not Admission Guarantees
It's genuinely useful to think in score bands when you're deciding what to research next. But treat these as planning categories that shape your questions, not as fixed cutoffs that determine your country or university. No official source publishes a "300 marks = this country" table, and you should be skeptical of anyone who tells you otherwise.
| NEET Score Band | What This Typically Means | What to Focus On |
|---|---|---|
| Under 200 | Often close to or around the category-wise qualifying threshold; worth double-checking your exact qualifying status first | Confirm qualification status precisely; if qualified, MBBS abroad is worth exploring alongside a serious look at whether a NEET drop could realistically help |
| 200–299 | Commonly qualified, but a government seat is usually out of reach in most states | Compare full-course budget for MBBS abroad against private-college costs in India; start university verification early |
| 300–399 | Government seat unlikely in most states/categories; some state-quota or reserved-category seats possible depending on domicile | Weigh private Indian MBBS cost vs. MBBS abroad total cost; this band sees a lot of families seriously exploring Russia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and Kyrgyzstan |
| 400–499 | Reserved-category or state-quota government seats become more plausible depending on domicile and category; general-category government seats still difficult in most states | Worth checking state counselling rounds carefully before deciding; MBBS abroad remains a legitimate parallel option to research |
| 500+ | A government seat becomes realistic for many categories/states, though competitive cities and colleges still vary | Complete all Indian counselling rounds before finalising any abroad decision |
The single most important caveat: two students with the same score can have very different realistic outcomes depending on category, domicile state, and which counselling rounds they've already been through. Use these bands to plan your research — not to predict your outcome.
If you're weighing a repeat attempt against moving forward, our detailed breakdown after counselling is a useful next read: NEET Qualified But Didn't Get an MBBS Seat in India? 7 Options After Counselling 2026.
Budget and NEET Score Are Separate Variables — Don't Conflate Them
One of the most common (and costly) assumptions is: low NEET score → automatically go for the cheapest country. That's not how this works. Your NEET score determines your basic eligibility. Your budget is a completely independent family decision based on what you can realistically afford across five to six years, not just year one.
A student with a modest NEET score and a comfortable budget has very different options than a student with the same score and a tight budget. Equally, a "cheap" university with a low headline fee isn't automatically the right choice — a low fee that excludes hostel, food, insurance, and a currency-fluctuation buffer often turns into a much larger real cost than a slightly higher, fully transparent fee elsewhere.
What "Total Cost" Actually Includes
Tuition is only one line item. A realistic full-course budget should account for:
- Tuition (which can rise year on year — always ask for the full 5–6 year schedule, not just Year 1)
- Hostel or accommodation
- Food
- Health/travel insurance
- Visa and documentation costs
- Flights (including annual trips home)
- Local transport
- Mobile/internet
- Winter clothing (relevant for Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan)
- Personal and emergency expenses
For a detailed breakdown of exactly what gets missed when families budget only for tuition, see MBBS in Russia Hidden Costs: 10 Expenses Students & Parents Often Miss.
Don't Compare Countries by Tuition Fee Alone
Comparing Russia and Kazakhstan (or any two countries) purely on the lowest tuition number you can find online is a mistake. Two universities with similar headline fees can end up with meaningfully different total costs once hostel, city cost-of-living, and currency exposure are factored in. Always ask for a written, itemised, multi-year fee schedule before comparing anything.
MBBS Abroad Options by NEET Score and Budget
The table below is a starting point for research questions, not a guarantee of outcomes. Use "Explore" and "Verify" as your working verbs — never "guaranteed."
| NEET Score Range | Budget Range (Full Course) | What to Explore | What to Verify |
|---|---|---|---|
| 200–299 | Under ₹20 lakh | Universities in tier-2 Russian cities, some Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan options with lower cost-of-living cities | Whether the quoted figure is tuition-only or genuinely all-inclusive; hostel and food costs specifically |
| 200–399 | ₹20–25 lakh | A wider range of Russian and Kazakhstan universities | Full 5–6 year fee schedule, not just Year 1; WDOMS listing; course duration compliance |
| 300–449 | ₹25–30 lakh | More established universities with stronger infrastructure across Russia and Kazakhstan | Clinical training arrangements; where the internship is completed; hospital affiliations |
| 300–499 | ₹30–35 lakh | Universities in larger cities, potentially better clinical exposure, more established Indian student communities | Whether higher cost translates into genuinely better clinical access, not just a nicer campus |
| Any qualifying score | ₹35 lakh+ | A broader shortlist across Russia, Kazakhstan, Georgia, and other destinations, including higher-profile universities | Whether the additional cost is justified by verifiable factors (recognition, hospital access, track record) rather than marketing |
This is intentionally not a rigid formula. A student at ₹22 lakh and a student at ₹32 lakh might both end up seriously considering the same university once hostel type, city, and course structure are compared properly — budget bands overlap in practice far more than marketing tables suggest.
Country Comparison: What Actually Differs
No single country is "the best" for every low-NEET-score student. The right fit depends on budget, university choice within that country, clinical exposure, and long-term licensing plans. Here's an honest, non-ranked comparison:
| Country | Typical Student Profile | Budget Considerations | Key Verification Points | Long-Term Considerations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Russia | Students wanting the widest range of university choice across many fee bands | Wide range — from relatively affordable tier-2 cities to higher-cost Moscow/St. Petersburg institutions | WDOMS listing, English-medium confirmation, same-institution internship, hospital affiliation | Large, established Indian student community; more universities to compare fee-for-fee |
| Kazakhstan | Students prioritising a comparatively lower-cost, English-medium option with a shorter list of universities to evaluate | Often positioned as lower-cost, but currency (USD/Tenge) exposure over 5–6 years needs a buffer | Same NMC/FMGL checks; clinical-year Russian or Kazakh language needs for patient interaction | Fewer universities overall, which can simplify — or limit — the shortlist |
| Uzbekistan | Students exploring Central Asian options with an established Indian student presence | Generally positioned as budget-friendly; confirm current figures directly with the university | Course duration, medium of instruction, and WDOMS listing must be checked per university, as with any country | Growing but comparatively newer as a mainstream Indian-student destination — do extra diligence on track record |
| Kyrgyzstan | Students looking for lower-cost options with a smaller number of universities | Often among the more affordable options; verify total cost, not headline tuition | Same core NMC checks; confirm clinical training hospital affiliations specifically | Smaller Indian student community than Russia; worth asking about on-ground support directly |
| Georgia | Students interested in a different regional profile with a small number of established medical universities | Mid-range compared to Central Asian options; confirm current fee structure directly | English-medium confirmation, WDOMS listing, internship location | Smaller student volume from India historically; verify university track record carefully |
We're deliberately not ranking these against each other, because the honest answer — the same one any qualified counsellor should give you — is that the right country depends on your specific university shortlist, not a country-level "winner."
For the full picture on Russia specifically — universities, detailed fee structures, and day-to-day student life — see our complete MBBS in Russia guide. For Kazakhstan, see our complete MBBS in Kazakhstan guide.
MBBS in Russia With a Low NEET Score: Is It an Option?
Yes — provided you're NEET-qualified and you verify the specific university, not just "Russia" as a general destination. Russia has one of the widest ranges of medical universities open to Indian students, spanning different fee bands, city sizes, and levels of establishment.
What tends to matter most for students moving forward on a modest budget:
- Course structure: NMC requires a minimum of 54 months of academic study plus 12 months of compulsory internship at the same institution — confirm this for your shortlisted university specifically, not assumed from Russia's general reputation.
- Medium of instruction: Should be genuinely English for theory, though clinical years involve real patient interaction where basic Russian becomes practically useful.
- Clinical training: Real hospital access, not simulation-only exposure — ask specifically which teaching hospitals the university is affiliated with.
- University verification: Confirm WDOMS (World Directory of Medical Schools) listing independently rather than taking an agent's word for it.
If you're weighing whether it's still realistically possible to apply after this year's NEET counselling has already concluded, our detailed timeline breakdown is worth reading: MBBS in Russia After NEET Counselling 2026: Is It Too Late to Apply?. For universities, fees, hostel details, and student life in full depth, see the main MBBS in Russia guide rather than relying on a summarised version here.
MBBS in Kazakhstan With a Low NEET Score: What Should Students Check?
Kazakhstan is often positioned as a comparatively lower-cost, English-medium option with a shorter list of universities to compare — which can make the decision process simpler, but it doesn't reduce the need for verification.
Key things to check before committing:
- WDOMS listing for the specific program, not just the university's general reputation
- Course duration against NMC's FMGL course-duration requirement
- Where the internship is completed — it needs to be at the same institution
- Realistic language expectations — classroom teaching is typically English, but ward-level patient interaction during clinical years usually requires basic Russian or Kazakh
- Full-course budget, not just Year 1, given currency exposure over 5–6 years
A low NEET score doesn't change any of these checks — it only explains why you're looking at Kazakhstan in the first place. For a detailed, decision-focused breakdown of who Kazakhstan genuinely suits (and who it doesn't), see MBBS in Kazakhstan After NEET 2026: Who Should Choose It & Who Shouldn't?. For full university and fee details, see the main MBBS in Kazakhstan guide.
Which MBBS Abroad Country Should You Consider With a Low NEET Score?
Rather than declaring a "best" country, it's more useful to work from your actual priority:
If your priority is the widest range of university options — Russia's larger number of recognised medical universities gives you more to compare across fee bands.
If your priority is a comparatively lower overall budget with a simpler shortlist — Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan are commonly positioned this way, though every figure needs independent verification.
If your priority is an established, large Indian student community — Russia has the longest track record and largest current Indian student population among these options.
If your priority is genuinely English-medium classroom teaching — most mainstream destinations (Russia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Georgia) offer this for theory; none of them eliminate the need for basic local-language skills during clinical rotations.
If your priority is long-term preparation for Indian medical licensing — this depends far more on the specific university's clinical training quality and your own FMGE/NExT preparation discipline than on which country you choose.
The honest conclusion: pick your top 2–3 priorities first, then shortlist specific universities that match them — not the other way around.
Don't Choose an MBBS Abroad University Just Because Your NEET Score Is Low
This deserves its own section because it's where students get into the most trouble. A low NEET score is a reason to look abroad. It is never a reason to skip due diligence on the specific university you're about to commit five to six years and a significant sum of money to.
Do not compromise on:
- NMC compliance — course duration, internship location, medium of instruction
- Genuine clinical training — real hospital access with meaningful hands-on exposure, not just lab tours
- Documentation transparency — a written fee schedule and refund/withdrawal policy before you pay anything
- University track record — how long it has actually taught Indian students, and how transparent it is about its own status
A university that will admit you quickly because your score is modest is not automatically a university that will serve your medical education well. Speed of admission and soundness of the program are two separate questions — always ask both.
10 Things to Verify Before Choosing an MBBS Abroad University
Whatever your score, whatever your budget, this checklist doesn't change:
- Course duration — minimum 54 months academic study + 12 months internship (5.5 years total), as per NMC's FMGL Regulations
- Medium of instruction — genuinely English throughout, including exams, not just labelled English
- Clinical training — real hospital access from the relevant year, not simulation-only
- Internship structure — completed at the same institution where the degree was pursued
- WDOMS listing — the specific program should be listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools
- FMGL-related compliance — checked independently for the specific university, not assumed from the country's general reputation
- Fee structure — a complete, written, multi-year schedule, not just Year 1
- Hostel and safety standards — particularly relevant for first-time travellers and parents
- Refund/payment terms — obtained in writing before any payment is made
- Hospital/clinical exposure specifics — which hospitals, from which year, how much hands-on responsibility
For a deeper, step-by-step walkthrough of this exact checklist, see Before Choosing an MBBS Abroad University: 12 Things Indian Students Must Verify.
What NMC Requirements Should Low-NEET Students Check Before Going Abroad?
Since 18 November 2021, the National Medical Commission's Foreign Medical Graduate Licentiate (FMGL) Regulations, 2021 govern whether a foreign MBBS degree can be used to practise in India. A few points are worth understanding clearly, based on current official guidance:
- NEET-UG qualification is mandatory for Indian citizens who want their foreign medical degree recognised for practice in India. This applies regardless of your score, as long as you cleared the qualifying threshold.
- NMC no longer publishes a fixed "approved university list." Instead, it sets conditions each program must independently satisfy — verification has to happen university by university, ideally reconfirmed close to your admission date.
- Minimum course duration is 54 months of academic study, followed by 12 months of internship, for a total of roughly 5.5 years.
- The internship must generally be completed at the same foreign institution where the degree was pursued — it cannot typically be split across countries or institutions.
- Medium of instruction should be English for the theoretical portions, as per NMC guidance; purely online clinical training does not meet the requirement — physical, hands-on hospital exposure is necessary.
This is general educational information, not legal advice. Requirements can be updated by official notification, so always verify current rules on the National Medical Commission's official website and the WHO's World Directory of Medical Schools before making any admission decision.
Your NEET Score Is Only One Part of the Decision
It's worth stepping back here: your NEET score affected your starting point — which country and budget range you're realistically exploring. It does not determine your long-term outcome as a doctor. That depends far more on:
- The quality and legitimacy of the specific university you choose
- The depth of your clinical exposure during the course
- How seriously and how early you prepare for India's licensing exam
As of 2026, the Foreign Medical Graduate Examination (FMGE), conducted by the National Board of Examinations, remains the operative licensing screening test for Indian citizens who complete their MBBS abroad. The National Exit Test (NExT) has been notified as the intended long-term replacement for FMGE and NEET-PG, but its rollout specifically for foreign medical graduates has been deferred multiple times, with no officially confirmed start date as of this writing. What's settled is that whichever exam applies to your graduation year, clearing it — along with completing internship — is compulsory before you can register to practice in India. For a full breakdown of what this actually means for your preparation timeline, see FMGE vs NExT 2026: What MBBS Abroad Students Actually Need to Prepare For.
7 Myths About Studying MBBS Abroad With a Low NEET Score
Myth 1: A low NEET score means you cannot become a doctor. Not true. A qualifying NEET result is what matters for eligibility. Your path to becoming a doctor abroad remains open — it just requires more careful university selection than a top-rank student pursuing a government seat in India.
Myth 2: Any university will accept you regardless of score. Universities have their own admission criteria beyond NEET status, including academic percentage and documentation. "NEET qualified" opens the door to explore — it isn't a blanket acceptance guarantee everywhere.
Myth 3: NEET score does not matter at all for MBBS abroad. Qualification status matters a great deal — it's the regulatory gateway. What doesn't matter in the same way is your exact numeric score once you've cleared the qualifying threshold.
Myth 4: The cheapest university is automatically the best choice. A low headline fee that excludes hostel, food, and other real costs often becomes more expensive than a transparent, slightly higher quote elsewhere — and fee alone says nothing about clinical training quality.
Myth 5: Every foreign university is equally suitable for Indian students. Course duration, medium of instruction, and clinical training arrangements vary meaningfully between universities, even within the same country. Verification has to happen at the university level.
Myth 6: Passing FMGE/NExT is guaranteed once you've completed the course. No university, consultant, or coaching provider can honestly guarantee a licensing-exam pass. National pass rates for foreign medical graduates have historically been well under half — treat any guarantee claim as a red flag.
Myth 7: You only need to look at the tuition figure when comparing options. Total cost includes hostel, food, insurance, travel, and more. Tuition alone is a misleading way to compare countries or universities.
Low NEET Score After Counselling 2026: What Should You Do Next?
There's no single right next step for every student — it depends on your score, category, budget, and how your family feels about risk. Broadly, the realistic paths worth weighing are:
- Reassess remaining Indian counselling rounds — mop-up and stray-vacancy rounds can still shift outcomes; don't assume the picture is final until the last round genuinely closes.
- Compare private/deemed college costs in India honestly — these can run ₹60 lakh to over ₹1 crore for the full course; weigh this seriously against MBBS abroad's total cost.
- Explore MBBS abroad as a parallel option, not a last resort taken in panic.
- Compare specific universities and countries using the frameworks above, rather than choosing based on the first consultant call you take.
- Verify eligibility and total cost thoroughly before paying anything.
- Talk it through as a family — this decision affects five to six years and a significant financial commitment; it shouldn't be made under artificial urgency.
- Consider whether a structured NEET drop genuinely fits your situation — this makes sense for some students and not others; there's no universal right answer.
For a fuller breakdown of these options specifically, see NEET Qualified But Didn't Get an MBBS Seat in India? 7 Options After Counselling 2026. If a NEET drop is genuinely on the table for you, our companion piece on Should You Take a NEET Drop or Start MBBS Abroad in 2026? walks through that specific decision in more depth.
What Parents Should Check Before Sending a Low-NEET Student Abroad
This section is deliberately practical rather than promotional — the questions below are the ones that actually protect a family's investment:
- What is the complete cost for the full course — tuition, hostel, food, insurance, and travel — not just Year 1?
- What is the exact course duration, and does it meet NMC's 54+12 month requirement?
- Where does the internship take place, and is it confirmed to be at the same institution?
- Is the medium of instruction genuinely English throughout, including exams?
- Which hospitals provide clinical training, and from which year does hands-on exposure begin?
- Is the specific program listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools?
- What is the hostel and food situation specifically for Indian students — safety, meal options, and support?
- Who provides on-ground support once the student has arrived, and how is that contacted in an emergency?
- What is the fee payment schedule, and what is the refund/withdrawal policy in writing?
- What does the realistic path after graduation look like — internship, return to India, licensing exam, registration?
Weather, language adjustment, and homesickness are real factors too, particularly for cold-climate destinations like Russia, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan — these deserve an honest family conversation, not just a financial one.
FAQs
Can I study MBBS abroad with a low NEET score?
Yes, as long as you've cleared NEET's qualifying cut-off for your category. A low score compared to government-seat cutoffs does not disqualify you from exploring MBBS abroad — it simply means university and budget verification matter more, not less.
What is the minimum NEET score for MBBS abroad?
There is no separate, higher minimum score specifically for studying abroad. The requirement is qualifying NEET UG at the standard cut-off for your category — not a top rank or a specific numeric target.
Which country is best for MBBS abroad with a low NEET score?
There's no single "best" country — it depends on your budget, the specific university's compliance and clinical training quality, and your long-term licensing plans. Russia offers the widest range of universities; Kazakhstan is often positioned as comparatively lower-cost with a shorter shortlist.
Can I study MBBS in Russia with a low NEET score?
Yes, provided you're NEET-qualified and you verify the specific university's course duration, medium of instruction, and clinical training arrangements independently, rather than relying on Russia's general reputation.
Can I study MBBS in Kazakhstan with a low NEET score?
Yes, under the same conditions — NEET qualification plus independent verification of the specific university's NMC/FMGL compliance, course structure, and total cost.
How much does MBBS abroad cost with a low NEET score?
Your NEET score doesn't determine cost — your budget and university choice do. Realistic full-course budgets vary widely by country and university; always request a complete, multi-year, all-inclusive fee schedule before comparing options.
Does NEET score matter for MBBS abroad?
Qualification status matters — it's the mandatory eligibility gate under current NMC rules. Your exact numeric score, once you've cleared the qualifying threshold, does not further restrict which countries you can explore.
Is NEET qualification required for MBBS abroad?
Yes. Under NMC's Foreign Medical Graduate Licentiate Regulations, 2021, Indian citizens must have a valid, qualifying NEET UG result to have their foreign medical degree considered for practice in India.
Can I study MBBS abroad with 200–300 marks in NEET?
Possibly, if this clears your category's qualifying threshold — many students in this range are indeed NEET-qualified. This score range typically means a government seat in India is unlikely, which is why many students in this band explore MBBS abroad. Confirm your exact qualifying status before assuming either way.
Is MBBS abroad safe for students with low NEET scores?
Safety depends on the specific university and country you choose, not your NEET score. Established universities with large, long-running Indian student communities (common in Russia and Kazakhstan) generally offer more structured on-ground support — but this should be verified per university, not assumed.
What should I verify before taking admission abroad?
Course duration, medium of instruction, clinical training and internship arrangements, WDOMS listing, complete fee schedule, and refund/withdrawal terms in writing — all independently confirmed, not taken on an agent's word alone.
Is MBBS abroad only for students who couldn't get an Indian seat?
No — but it's most commonly explored by NEET-qualified students who either didn't secure a government seat or found private Indian MBBS fees financially unworkable. It's a legitimate, parallel path rather than a fallback.
How PSP Education Helps Low-NEET Students Explore MBBS Abroad
If you've read this far, you already have a more realistic picture than most families get from a single consultant phone call. Where PSP Education can help from here is turning that picture into a specific, verified plan:
- Honest evaluation of your NEET eligibility and realistic options across countries
- Full-course budget planning — not just Year 1 figures
- University shortlisting based on WDOMS listing, course structure, and hospital affiliation, not just advertised fee
- Guidance on verifying NMC/FMGL-related compliance for the specific program you're considering
- Application, documentation, and visa support
- Hostel arrangement and pre-departure guidance
- Parent counselling sessions, so the whole family understands the pathway before committing
- Continued support after arrival
PSP Education assists students with admission processes at a number of Russian universities, including Altai State Medical University, Kirov State Medical University, and Ulyanovsk State University, among others. We do not claim guaranteed admission, guaranteed FMGE/NExT success, or that any low NEET score automatically qualifies a student for a specific university — no consultancy can honestly promise those outcomes, and it's worth being cautious of anyone who does.
Not sure what your NEET score, budget, and preferred country actually add up to? Speak with a PSP Education counsellor for a personalised eligibility, country, and budget assessment — with no pressure to decide on the spot.
