I think the value and desperation of the students towards the medical private colleges are very high , which is somewhere good but it increases the fees of private colleges as there are only limited seats, so yeah private colleges does charge more and some students faces some financial crises due of sudden problems in their family occurs
No, itâs not. Whatever the government has fixed as fee is okay. But if a college demands more than that itâs wrong even if it has better infrastructure and facilities. It doesnât justify the extra fees but they think it is.
The challenges are a student who canât afford but has tha capability to study medicine are rejected. Education system should not do that. Education has to be for everyone. Even if he gets a education loan the interest rates just suck the life out of students once they finish the course.It takes years to finish. Because medicine is not like some field where we can earn money with few years.
So yeah, these fees structure is not good and itâs tough to finance for the Medical education
Exorbitant fees in private medical colleges often lead to massive student debt, adding serious financial pressure. While the investment may eventually pay off with a high-paying job, the burden during studies, combined with intense academic stress, can make the experience overwhelming and mentally exhausting.
Nowadays providing education is buisness, No matter what the profession is
The private medical institutions have a hefty amount of tution fees. Despite of the rising fees, sometmes there is a hude diparity in the infrastructure, faculty and clinical exposure. Its often a main factor of education commercialization. As a result of all this, man students either give up on their dreams or seek education abroad, facing further challenges upon return.
These high fees are not just a financial burden, but theyâre a systemic barrier to the healthcare of our country. Itâs disheartening to see that passion to become doctor or help society usually hinges on privilege. There is a need of reforms in this area which would be difficult, but needed.
Itâs depends on college atmosphere
Exorbitant fees in private medical colleges are a burden for the students and their families. Nowadays to fulfilling the dreams of becoming a doctor and a healthcare professional is a very demanding course. Compared to other countries in India, the less seats and bulk students competing for the doctorsâ seats among young minds due which resulting in private collegesâ fees being hiked due to which there are students faces posing financial challenges to fulfill their dreams. preferring medical education, you must not attend private colleges.
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Corruption in medicine is shocking. This Montu Patel case is not isolated. Santri to Mantri are involved in it.
Education should not be that expensive. Working to pay our education shouldnât be the reason to work. Education has become a business these days exploiting students. If your opening up a institution donât consider it to be a monkey making business. Its fine to demand fees, but not too much.
It is very unfortunate to witness how passion is being outweighed by money.
Private medical fees are truly overwhelming. Many students suffer financially and mentally, struggling to repay loans while earning minimal salaries. Urgent reforms are neededâŚ
The high fees in private medical colleges, along with inadequate infrastructure and no fee regulation, are turning dreams into debt traps. Students struggle to pay for their education and also deal with mental stress. They feel burdened by financial worries instead of concentrating on their studies. When quality is overlooked and affordability is ignored, we risk creating a healthcare system that favors those with money. We need to ask ourselves: is this the future we want for our healers?
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- Medical education has long been a luxury for most of us - it is in general considered an elite profession where people, even now , feel like there should not be people from oppressed community. There is a political, class, caste system that keeps the profession very expensive for many to pursue.
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It totally depends upon the personâs financial condition and the college. However in most of the circumstances it doesnot matches.
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It is a challenge to spend so much on undergraduate and post graduate education. If we take loan, it is even more difficult and there is pressure to finish the loan fast.
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Private medical college fees are extremely high, causing financial strain on parents and mental stress on students. While it fulfils the dream of becoming a doctor when government seats are limited, the burden of loans and uncertain returns makes many question if itâs worth it. Families must weigh passion against practical affordability before deciding.
Yes, but only if one is passionate about becoming a doctor and havenât secured a government seat. Securing a seat in good private college may offer good clinical exposure.
Financing medical education in India is a substantial burden, especially for lower or middle-class families because of higher fee structure in private colleges, limited loan support and in the end even after paying such hefty fee one is expected to work with basic pay.
The fees in private medical colleges are definitely too high, and many deserving students lose opportunities due to financial limits. Education should empower, not burden. We need stronger scholarships, more government support, and transparent fee structures to make medical education tr
Personally I donât think it is always worth it. Most of the private medical colleges just exploit students with very unimaginable amount of fees which ends up drowning in debt. Even some of the colleges lack experienced faculty or even basic infrastructure and lack of patient exposure.
Most of the students rely on heavy loans reaching one crore rupees or more which is a huge challenge itself and creates life long financial stress due to low return on investment. They run like a profit driven business these days and even scholarships are limited, competitive or insufficient to cover the excessive fees of the private colleges.