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MBBS in Bangladesh is an option considered by Indian students who want to study medicine abroad. The programme generally consists of five years of medical education followed by a one-year compulsory rotating internship. For Indian students, admission to a Bangladesh medical college and eligibility for medical practice in India are separate considerations.
Before choosing a college, students should check the current foreign-student admission notice, eligibility requirements, complete fee structure, BM&DC status, university affiliation, teaching hospital, clinical training, and the NMC requirements applicable to their admission pathway.
Important: Admission dates, eligibility, fees, seat availability, and regulatory requirements can change. Always verify the latest information with the relevant Bangladesh authority, medical college, and NMC before making a payment.
As of the latest verification available for this page, the official Bangladesh foreign-student admission material available is for the 2025-26 session. A confirmed 2026-27 foreign-student MBBS admission schedule should not be presented as final until the relevant official notice is released.
Students planning for the 2026-27 session should therefore check the official admission notice before relying on any date, fee deadline or seat information.
| Particular | Details |
| Course | MBBS |
| Medical education | 5 years |
| Internship | 1-year compulsory rotating internship |
| Medium | English |
| Foreign students | Subject to the applicable admission rules |
| Indian students | Must meet applicable Indian requirements |
| Medical regulator | Bangladesh Medical & Dental Council (BM&DC) |
| Tuition fee | Varies by medical college |
| Hostel | College-specific |
| Clinical training | College/teaching-hospital specific |
| Indian registration | Subject to applicable NMC requirements |
Bangladesh can be considered by Indian students when comparing medical education options outside India. Its geographical proximity and English-medium medical education may be relevant factors.
However, the decision should be based on the specific medical college and course, rather than the country alone.
Before applying, compare:
MBBS fees in Bangladesh vary by medical college, location, university affiliation and the facilities included in the fee package. The available fee data shows that 5-year tuition can range from about USD 32,000 to USD 50,000 among the colleges with published figures in the comparison below. However, tuition is only one part of the total budget.
The tables below compare seat-booking charges, admission payments, 5-year tuition, hostel, food and minimum academic requirements where information is available. Students should use these figures to shortlist colleges, then confirm the latest fee structure directly with the respective medical college before making any payment.
| Fee Factor | What It Means |
| 5-Year Tuition | Published tuition amount for the MBBS programme |
| Seat Booking | Initial amount listed for reserving a seat, where applicable |
| Admission Payment | Separate admission-related payment, where listed |
| Hostel | Accommodation cost or an indication that hostel is included |
| Food | Food or mess charges where separately specified |
| Minimum GPA | Minimum academic requirement shown in the available data |
Important: A listed tuition fee should not be treated as the complete cost of studying MBBS. Hostel, food, travel, visa, books, examination or other compulsory expenses may be additional.
The available Dhaka data includes 34 medical colleges with information on tuition, initial payments, hostel, food and minimum GPA.
| Medical College | Seats | Seat Booking | Admission Payment | 5-Year Tuition | Hostel | Food | Minimum GPA |
| Bangladesh Medical College | 120 | USD 10,000 | USD 15,000 | USD 49,000 | USD 100/month | Extra | 10 |
| Dhaka National Medical College | 130 | USD 10,000 | USD 10,000 | USD 48,000 | USD 100/month | Extra | 7 |
| Jahurul Islam Medical College | 100 | USD 9,000 | USD 10,400 | USD 45,000 | Included | Extra | 8 |
| Medical College for Women & Hospital | 90 | USD 5,000 | USD 10,000 | USD 47,000 | AC: USD 130/month; Non-AC: USD 40/month | Extra | 7 |
| Community Based Medical College | 130 | USD 17,600 | NA | USD 41,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Tairunnessa Memorial Medical College | 107 | USD 15,000 | NA | USD 42,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Dhaka Central International Medical College | 90 | USD 16,600 | NA | USD 44,500 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Kumudini Women's Medical College | 115 | USD 17,000 | NA | USD 45,300 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| International Medical College | 130 | USD 20,000 | NA | USD 44,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| East-West Medical College | 120 | USD 10,000 | USD 10,000 | USD 50,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Monno Medical College | 80 | USD 5,000 | USD 15,000 | USD 45,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Green Life Medical College | 110 | USD 25,000 | NA | USD 42,000 | USD 100/month | Extra | 7 |
| Enam Medical College | 155 | USD 25,000 | NA | USD 45,000 | USD 70–100/month | USD 50/month | 7 |
| Anwer Khan Modern Medical College | 137 | USD 26,000 | NA | USD 45,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Ad-Din Women's Medical College | 95 | USD 10,000 | USD 13,000 | USD 43,500 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Basundhara Ad-Din Medical College | 50 | USD 8,000 | USD 10,500 | USD 35,500 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Popular Medical College | 107 | USD 10,000 | USD 10,000 | USD 43,000 | AC: USD 100/month; Non-AC: USD 75/month | Extra | 7 |
| US-Bangla Medical College | 50 | USD 15,000 | NA | USD 40,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Dr. Sirajul Islam Medical College | 100 | USD 10,500 | USD 13,000 | USD 32,000 | USD 200/month | Extra | 7 |
| Ibn Sina Medical College | 60 | USD 12,000 | USD 18,000 | USD 44,000 | Extra | Extra | 7 |
| Z. H. Sikder Women's Medical College | 100 | USD 20,000 | NA | USD 42,000 | Included | USD 150/month | 7 |
| President Abdul Hamid Medical College | 90 | USD 5,000 | USD 10,000 | USD 35,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Holy Family Red Crescent Medical College | 140 | USD 28,250 | NA | USD 48,250 | BDT 3,500–10,000/month | Extra | 8 |
| MH Shamarita Medical College | 115 | USD 5,000 | USD 14,000 | USD 43,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Marks Medical College | 70 | USD 5,000 | USD 10,000 | USD 40,500 | Extra | Extra | 7 |
| City Medical College | 80 | USD 17,000 | NA | USD 40,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Ashiyan Medical College | 50 | NA | NA | NA | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Shaheed Monsur Ali Medical College | 140 | NA | NA | NA | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Universal Medical College | 57 | USD 5,000 | USD 15,000 | USD 41,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Shahabuddin Medical College | 90 | USD 5,000 | USD 25,000 | USD 42,000 | AC: USD 120/month; Non-AC: USD 90/month | Extra | 7 |
| Monowara Sikder Medical College | 50 | USD 5,000 | USD 10,000 | USD 37,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Delta Medical College | 90 | USD 5,000 | USD 11,500 | USD 42,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Dhaka Community Medical College | 100 | USD 5,000 | USD 10,000 | USD 40,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Bikrampur Bhuiyan's Medical College | 57 | NA | NA | NA | Included | Extra | 7 |
Source: available fee data compiled for this page. “—” means the figure was not available in the supplied data; it does not mean the charge is zero or that the facility is free.
The available Chittagong data includes seven colleges. Where fee information is available, the table shows the initial payment, 5-year tuition, hostel and food arrangements.
| Medical College | Seats | Seat Booking | Admission Payment | 5-Year Tuition | Hostel | Food | Minimum GPA |
| Eastern Medical College | 115 | USD 3,000 | USD 14,000 | USD 43,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Mainamoti Medical College | 100 | USD 5,000 | USD 10,000 | USD 41,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Central Medical College | 75 | USD 3,000 | USD 13,000 | USD 41,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Southern Medical College | 65 | USD 5,000 | USD 15,000 | USD 41,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| BGC Trust Medical College | 100 | USD 12,000 | NA | USD 33,000 | NA | Extra | 7 |
| Chattagram International Medical College | 50 | NA | NA | NA | NA | Extra | 7 |
| Institute of Applied Health Sciences | 75 | USD 4,000 | USD 5,000 | USD 42,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
The available Rajshahi data includes 12 colleges. Students can use the table to compare tuition and initial payment requirements before checking the complete fee structure with the college.
| Medical College | Seats | Seat Booking | Admission Payment | 5-Year Tuition | Hostel | Food | Minimum GPA |
| Khwaja Yunus Medical College | 100 | USD 15,000 | — | USD 45,000 | Included | USD 50/month | 7 |
| TMSS Medical College | 145 | USD 20,000 | — | USD 45,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Barind Medical College | 100 | — | — | — | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Addin Akij Medical College | 55 | USD 5,000 | USD 8,000 | USD 33,500 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Prime Medical College | 130 | USD 4,500 | USD 11,500 | USD 42,500 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Ad-din Sakina Medical College | 70 | USD 7,000 | USD 10,000 | USD 33,500 | USD 120–150/month | Extra | 7 |
| North Bengal Medical College | 85 | USD 20,000 | — | USD 38,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Rangpur Community Hospital Medical College | 130 | USD 5,000 | USD 11,500 | USD 44,500 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Gazi Medical College | 100 | USD 4,000 | USD 15,500 | USD 39,500 | USD 1,500/year | Extra | 7 |
| Khulna City Medical College | 50 | USD 3,000 | USD 10,000 | USD 40,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Islamic Bank Medical College | 85 | NA | NA | NA | NA | Extra | 7 |
| Chottogram Ma O Shishu Medical College | 110 | NA | NA | NA | NA | Extra | 7 |
The available Sylhet data includes four colleges. The table shows published tuition and other available cost information for comparison.
| Medical College | Seats | Seat Booking | Admission Payment | 5-Year Tuition | Hostel | Food | Minimum GPA |
| Jalalabad Ragib Rabeya Medical College | 125 | USD 20,000 | NA | USD 44,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Sylhet Women's Medical College | 100 | USD 6,000 | USD 10,000 | USD 42,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| Parkview Medical College | 67 | USD 12,000 | NA | USD 36,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
| North East Medical College | 120 | USD 17,000 | NA | USD 44,000 | Included | Extra | 7 |
If budget is the primary consideration, the available data shows several colleges with comparatively lower published 5-year tuition fees.
| Medical College | Published 5-Year Tuition |
| Dr. Sirajul Islam Medical College | USD 32,000 |
| BGC Trust Medical College | USD 33,000 |
| Addin Akij Medical College | USD 33,500 |
| Ad-din Sakina Medical College | USD 33,500 |
| President Abdul Hamid Medical College | USD 35,000 |
| Basundhara Ad-Din Medical College | USD 35,500 |
| Parkview Medical College | USD 36,000 |
| Monowara Sikder Medical College | USD 37,000 |
| North Bengal Medical College | USD 38,000 |
| Gazi Medical College | USD 39,500 |
These figures are included only to help students identify lower published tuition options. They are not a ranking of the best or cheapest colleges because the final cost can change after adding admission, hostel, food and other expenses.
Not necessarily. The tuition figure shown in a medical college's fee structure may cover the academic programme but may not cover every expense a student incurs during the course.
For a realistic budget, check the following:
| Expense | What to Check |
| Tuition | Total academic fee for the MBBS programme |
| Admission | One-time admission or institutional charges |
| Seat Booking | Initial payment required by the college, if applicable |
| Hostel | Whether accommodation is included or charged separately |
| Food | Whether meals are included or paid separately |
| University & Examination | Registration, examination and other academic charges |
| Books & Equipment | Medical books, instruments and study materials |
| Travel | Travel between India and Bangladesh and local transportation |
| Visa & Documentation | Applicable visa and document-related costs |
| Other Charges | Any compulsory institutional or administrative expenses |
This is why students should compare total expected expenditure, rather than selecting a college only from its advertised tuition fee.
Once you have shortlisted colleges by budget, compare them on factors that can affect your education and overall experience:
A college with a lower tuition fee may not necessarily be the most economical option after all additional expenses are considered.
Before paying a seat-booking or admission amount, ask the college or authorised admission office for a written and current fee structure covering:
Do not rely only on a verbal fee quotation or an old fee chart. Confirm the current amount, payment schedule and applicable conditions before transferring money.
The figures in these tables are provided for comparison and shortlisting purposes. Fees, hostel charges, admission requirements and payment schedules can change by academic session.
Students should always verify the latest fee structure directly with the respective medical college before making a financial commitment.
Fee data note: The comparison is based on the available fee information compiled for this page. Individual college fees and admission conditions should be independently verified before admission.
Before selecting any medical college in Bangladesh, Indian students should verify the institution through official sources and obtain important academic and financial information in writing.
The Bangladesh Medical & Dental Council (BM&DC) is the statutory body responsible for maintaining standards of medical education and recognising medical qualifications in Bangladesh. Therefore, the current status of the specific medical college should be checked through the relevant Bangladesh regulatory authority before admission.
Do not treat an agent's statement such as “BM&DC approved” as sufficient evidence. Check the current institutional status and whether it applies to the programme and admission period you are considering.
Check which university is responsible for the medical degree and whether the affiliation is current.
This matters because the medical college and the university responsible for the degree are not necessarily the same entity. The student should know:
The teaching hospital is one of the most important factors when selecting an MBBS college in Bangladesh. Students should verify the hospital rather than relying only on statements about “excellent clinical exposure”.
Check:
A medical college with a lower tuition fee is not necessarily the better choice if its clinical training arrangement does not meet the student's academic and regulatory requirements.
Clinical exposure should be assessed through the actual training arrangement rather than generic marketing claims.
Find out how students are assigned to wards and departments, how supervised clinical training is conducted and how the internship is organised after completion of the academic programme.
Claims such as “high patient flow” or “excellent clinical exposure” should not be treated as evidence unless the underlying hospital and training arrangements can be independently verified.
Internship is an important part of the foreign medical graduate pathway. Students should obtain written information about:
NMC's published FMGL FAQ distinguishes clinical posting and training during the medical course from the internship completed after the medical course. For candidates covered by the applicable framework, the FAQ also refers to a minimum 54-month medical course and a minimum 12-month internship in the same foreign medical institution.
The advertised tuition fee should not be treated as the complete cost of studying MBBS in Bangladesh.
Ask for a written fee schedule covering:
If a fee is not mentioned, do not assume that it is included or that it is free. Mark it as not available until the college provides confirmation.
Accommodation can materially affect the overall cost of MBBS in Bangladesh. Confirm whether hostel and food are included in the quoted fee or charged separately.
Also check:
Indian students must separately verify the NMC requirements applicable to their admission year and foreign medical qualification.
NMC specifically advises students seeking foreign medical qualifications to ensure that the applicable FMGL conditions relating to duration, medium of instruction, curriculum, clinical training and internship are satisfied.
There is no reliable rule that says a government medical college is automatically better for every foreign student or that a private medical college is automatically easier to enter.
Foreign-student admission availability, seat allocation, fees and admission procedures can differ between institutions and admission sessions.
The official DGME student portal, for example, separately displays foreign-student numbers and seat information for individual public and private medical institutions. This illustrates why students should check the specific college and current session instead of relying on general assumptions.
Compare the following before choosing:
The better choice is the college that provides a suitable academic, clinical, financial and regulatory pathway for the student's individual circumstances.
Eligibility for foreign students can change between admission sessions. Therefore, previous-session eligibility criteria should be treated as reference information and not presented as confirmed 2026–27 requirements until the applicable official admission notice is published.
Indian applicants should generally be prepared to demonstrate the following areas:
Bangladesh's published foreign-student admission criteria have previously specified academic and GPA requirements for international applicants. For example, an earlier official DGME notice specified science-background qualifications and GPA conditions for foreign applicants to non-government institutions. Those historical criteria should not be copied forward as confirmed 2026–27 requirements without the new session's official notice.
Do not assume that the minimum GPA, age limit, passing-year requirement or other threshold from an earlier admission session automatically applies to 2026–27.
The correct approach is to check the latest Bangladesh foreign-student admission notice for the intended session and then verify the Indian requirements separately.
Indian students planning to study MBBS abroad must comply with the NEET requirement applicable to Indian students under the relevant Indian rules.
However, qualifying NEET and obtaining admission are different steps.
NEET qualification does not guarantee admission to a particular medical college in Bangladesh.
An applicant must satisfy both:
Students should therefore verify their NEET eligibility, Bangladesh admission eligibility and college-level seat availability separately.
The exact procedure depends on the official foreign-student admission notice applicable to the admission session. A practical process can be understood in 9 steps.
Review your academic qualification, Biology background, NEET status, age and the foreign-student requirements applicable to the intended session.
Confirm that the admission process is open and that the notice applies specifically to your intended academic session.
Do not use an old admission circular as the final authority for a new intake.
Compare the shortlisted colleges on:
Obtain the full written fee structure before making a substantial payment.
Make sure the quotation clearly separates tuition, admission charges, hostel, food, examination fees and other compulsory costs.
Prepare academic certificates, mark sheets, NEET documents, passport, photographs and any other documents required under the applicable admission notice.
Follow the official application procedure and submission route specified for foreign students.
After selection, verify the admission or selection documents carefully. Confirm the exact college, programme, fee structure and payment schedule before proceeding.
After receiving the required admission documentation, complete the applicable Bangladesh student visa process using the documents requested by the relevant authorities.
After travelling to Bangladesh, complete college enrolment, hostel allocation and other joining formalities according to the institution's instructions.
Important: Do not rely solely on an agent's verbal promise about admission, fees, recognition or future registration in India. Keep the admission offer and complete fee structure in writing.
The final document list depends on the admission session and selected institution. Commonly required documents may include:
The official admission notice for the relevant session should always be treated as the final document checklist.
For Indian students, one of the most important parts of choosing an MBBS college in Bangladesh is understanding the difference between obtaining a foreign medical degree and becoming eligible to practise medicine in India.
NMC currently lists the Foreign Medical Graduate Licentiate Regulations, 2021 and a related FAQ dated 8 June 2026 on its official regulations page.
No.
Completing an MBBS programme in Bangladesh does not automatically grant an Indian medical licence.
A graduate returning to India must satisfy the applicable requirements for foreign medical graduates, including the requirements governing the foreign medical qualification, clinical training, internship and registration or licensing pathway.
For candidates covered by the applicable FMGL framework, NMC requirements address important areas such as:
NMC's published FAQ states that candidates covered by the framework should have completed a foreign medical course of at least 54 months, completed a minimum 12-month internship in the same foreign medical institution, studied in English and fulfilled other specified conditions.
Because regulatory requirements can depend on the student's admission date and applicable pathway, students should verify the rules that apply specifically to their batch.
Students should be cautious when an agent or website describes a medical college simply as “NMC approved.”
The safer approach is to verify whether the specific foreign medical qualification, course duration, medium of instruction, curriculum, clinical training and internship arrangement satisfy the NMC requirements applicable to the student's admission pathway.
NMC itself has warned Indian students about foreign institutions where the course duration, curriculum or clinical training may not conform to its requirements.
A medical school being listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools (WDOMS) should not be interpreted as a guarantee of eligibility for medical registration in India.
WDOMS can be one source of institutional information, but Indian students must evaluate the complete NMC and foreign-graduate registration pathway separately.
Internship requirements are particularly important for Indian students because clinical postings during the MBBS course and internship are not necessarily the same thing.
NMC's FMGL FAQ explicitly distinguishes clinical posting and training during the medical course from the internship that follows completion of the course.
For candidates covered by the applicable framework, NMC's FAQ refers to:
Students should not assume that every internship arrangement in Bangladesh automatically satisfies the requirements for Indian registration.
For candidates for whom FMGE remains the applicable screening examination, the examination is conducted by the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS).
NBEMS currently provides FMGE information bulletins, applications, notices, results and institute-wise performance information through its official FMGE resources. The NBEMS portal currently lists FMGE sessions including June 2026 and October 2026.
FMGE performance can be useful as one comparison signal, but it should not be treated as a ranking of medical colleges or a guarantee that an individual student will pass.
When publishing FMGE performance for a medical college, always identify:
A percentage without the examination year and candidate count can create a misleading impression and should be avoided.
The MBBS curriculum covers pre-clinical, para-clinical and clinical areas of medical education. The exact curriculum and subject structure should be verified with the applicable university and medical college.
| Stage | Common Subject Areas |
| Pre-clinical | Anatomy, Physiology and Biochemistry |
| Para-clinical | Pharmacology, Pathology, Microbiology, Forensic Medicine and Community Medicine |
| Clinical | Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology and related clinical disciplines |
The specific academic structure can differ according to the applicable curriculum and university requirements.
Clinical training is one of the most important factors when comparing medical colleges in Bangladesh.
Before admission, verify:
Students should ask for the actual clinical training arrangement instead of relying on promotional descriptions.
Do not choose an MBBS college solely because it offers a lower tuition fee. Clinical training, internship, regulatory compliance and the total cost should also be evaluated.
Student life can vary significantly depending on the city, college, hostel and personal lifestyle.
Before admission, check:
Living expenses should be obtained from current local estimates or the college rather than copied from an old admission guide.
Before making a substantial payment, verify these 10 items:
Never make a large payment only because an agent says that a seat is “confirmed” or that a college is “NMC approved.” Ask for documentary evidence and verify important claims independently.
Instead of relying on generic counselling promises, obtain written answers to the following:
The career pathway after MBBS in Bangladesh depends primarily on where the graduate intends to practise medicine.
Indian graduates returning from Bangladesh must satisfy the applicable NMC and State Medical Council requirements for foreign medical graduates.
The relevant examination, internship, registration and licensing requirements should be verified according to the student's admission pathway.
After completing the required undergraduate medical qualification and meeting the applicable licensing or registration requirements, graduates may pursue postgraduate medical education according to the rules of the country or institution where they intend to study.
Students who intend to practise in the UK, USA, Australia or another country must satisfy that country's medical licensing requirements.
An MBBS degree from Bangladesh does not automatically provide a medical licence in another country.
The decision between studying MBBS in Bangladesh and India should be based on the complete admission, education, clinical training and registration pathway.
| Factor | MBBS in Bangladesh | MBBS in India |
| Admission route | Foreign-student admission rules | Indian medical admission system |
| NEET | Applicable Indian requirements for Indian students | Applicable |
| Fees | College-specific | Institution and category-specific |
| Clinical training | College and hospital-specific | Institution-specific |
| Internship | Foreign programme and applicable regulatory requirements | Indian regulatory framework |
| Registration | Foreign medical graduate pathway | Indian registration pathway |
| Living costs | Bangladesh-specific | India-specific |
| Main consideration | Foreign medical education and Indian registration requirements | Indian admission and registration requirements |
For an Indian student, Bangladesh may be worth considering when the selected college satisfies the applicable academic and regulatory requirements and the total cost fits the student's budget.
Students considering MBBS abroad may compare Bangladesh with destinations such as Nepal, Russia, Georgia and Kyrgyzstan.
The comparison should focus on the complete education and licensing pathway rather than advertised tuition alone.
| Comparison Factor | Why It Matters |
| Total cost | Tuition is only one part of the overall budget. |
| Course duration | The programme must fit the applicable regulatory requirements. |
| Medium of instruction | Important for both academic learning and applicable Indian requirements. |
| Clinical training | Determines the quality and extent of practical medical education. |
| Internship | Important for the foreign medical graduate pathway. |
| Regulatory requirements | Determine the pathway to registration after graduation. |
| Travel and living costs | Can materially change the total cost of studying abroad. |
| Indian registration pathway | Critical for students intending to practise in India. |
The country with the lowest advertised MBBS tuition is not necessarily the most affordable or suitable option. Students should compare the complete academic, clinical, financial and regulatory pathway before making a final decision.
For Indian students planning to pursue MBBS in Bangladesh, FMGE performance can provide an additional reference point when comparing medical colleges. The National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) publishes institute-wise FMGE performance, including the number of candidates who appeared, candidates who passed and the corresponding pass percentage.
However, FMGE results should be interpreted carefully. A college's performance in one examination session does not guarantee that future students will achieve the same result, and a higher FMGE pass percentage should not be treated as proof that one medical college is academically superior to another.
| Medical College | Candidates Appeared | Candidates Passed | FMGE Pass Percentage |
| Bangladesh Medical College | 39 | 21 | 53.85% |
| Ad-Din Women's Medical College | 65 | 31 | 47.69% |
| Anwer Khan Modern Medical College | 27 | 13 | 48.15% |
| Ashiyan Medical College | 19 | 8 | 42.11% |
| BGC Trust Medical College | 15 | 3 | 20.00% |
| Barind Medical College and Hospital | 40 | 6 | 15.00% |
| Bashundhara Ad-Din Medical College | 4 | 0 | 0.00% |
| Central Medical College, Comilla | 17 | 5 | 29.41% |
| City Medical College | 6 | 2 | 33.33% |
| Community Based Medical College Bangladesh | 58 | 26 | 44.83% |
| Delta Medical College | 30 | 10 | 33.33% |
| Dhaka Central International Medical College | 32 | 17 | 53.13% |
| Dhaka Community Medical College | 36 | 13 | 36.11% |
| Dhaka National Medical College | 87 | 42 | 48.28% |
| Dr. Sirajul Islam Medical College | 47 | 13 | 27.66% |
| East West Medical College | 65 | 22 | 33.85% |
| Eastern Medical College, Comilla | 72 | 25 | 34.72% |
| Enam Medical College and Hospital | 74 | 33 | 44.59% |
| Gazi Medical College | 69 | 19 | 27.54% |
| Green Life Medical College and Hospital | 17 | 2 | 11.76% |
| Holy Family Red Crescent Medical College | 32 | 13 | 40.63% |
| Ibn Sina Medical College | 14 | 11 | 78.57% |
| Institute of Applied Health Sciences | 50 | 3 | 6.00% |
| International Medical College | 63 | 15 | 23.81% |
| Jahurul Islam Medical College | 32 | 19 | 59.38% |
| Jalalabad Ragib Rabeya Medical College | 56 | 15 | 26.79% |
| Khwaja Yunus Ali Medical College | 61 | 37 | 60.66% |
| Kumudini Women's Medical College | 93 | 33 | 35.48% |
| M H Samorita Hospital and Medical College | 28 | 7 | 25.00% |
| Mainamoti Medical College | 36 | 9 | 25.00% |
| Marks Medical College and Hospital | 45 | 5 | 11.11% |
| Medical College for Women and Hospital | 27 | 10 | 37.04% |
| Monno Medical College | 47 | 21 | 44.68% |
| North Bengal Medical College | 10 | 5 | 50.00% |
| North East Medical College | 6 | 1 | 16.67% |
| Parkview Medical College and Hospital | 8 | 2 | 25.00% |
| Popular Medical College and Hospital | 12 | 6 | 50.00% |
| President Abdul Hamid Medical College and Hospital | 10 | 4 | 40.00% |
| Prime Medical College | 88 | 25 | 28.41% |
| Rangpur Community Medical College | 79 | 13 | 16.46% |
| Shahabuddin Medical College | 24 | 4 | 16.67% |
| Shaheed Monsur Ali Medical College | 10 | 4 | 40.00% |
| Southern Medical College and Hospital | 17 | 5 | 29.41% |
| Sylhet Women's Medical College and Hospital | 35 | 14 | 40.00% |
| TMSS Medical College | 83 | 26 | 31.33% |
| Tairunnessa Memorial Medical College and Hospital | 94 | 31 | 32.98% |
| US-Bangla Medical College and Hospital | 5 | 2 | 40.00% |
| Zainul Haque Sikder Women's Medical College and Hospital | 67 | 18 | 26.87% |
Source: National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS), FMGE Performance Report 2025, December 2025 session.
FMGE pass percentage is useful as a supporting comparison metric, but it should never be the only factor used to select an MBBS college in Bangladesh.
For example, a college with a reported pass percentage of 60% means that 60% of the candidates from that institution who appeared in the specified FMGE session passed according to the NBEMS data. It does not mean that 60% of all students graduating from that college will necessarily pass FMGE in the future.
The number of candidates is equally important. A college with 60% from 60 candidates provides a different statistical base from a college with 60% from 5 candidates.
Important: FMGE performance changes from session to session. Always identify the examination year and session when publishing or comparing FMGE pass percentages. NBEMS also notes that university-level counts and pass percentages can change if withheld results are subsequently declared.
There is no single “best” medical college for every Indian student. The right choice depends on the student's eligibility, budget, preferred location and long-term career plan.
A practical shortlist should prioritise:
Only after these factors are checked should students use tuition fees, location or other preferences to make the final comparison.
MBBS in Bangladesh can be a viable foreign medical education option, but the medical college should be evaluated as carefully as the country itself.
Before paying fees, verify the institution's current status, university affiliation, teaching hospital, clinical training, internship, complete fee structure and foreign-student admission eligibility. For students planning to return to India, the applicable NMC requirements should be treated as a separate and essential part of the decision.
The safest approach is simple: verify the official admission rules, verify the college, verify the complete cost and verify the India registration pathway before making a substantial payment.
Information should be rechecked against the latest official Bangladesh and Indian regulatory notices for the student's admission year because foreign-student admission rules and medical registration requirements can change.
Read genuine experiences from students who received CareerMarg's MBBS In Bangladesh admission guidance and secured admission to NMC-approved medical colleges in Bangladesh.
"I had, quite a few questions about studying MBBS in Bangladesh like college recognition, the fees, whether hostel facilities are ok and also about NMC eligibility. CareerMarg explained everything in a clear way, like straight to the point, and somehow helped me compare medical colleges, step by step too. They also made the admission process much easier to understand, I mean really simplified it for me."
"Choosing the right medical college,within my budget wasn’t easy but CareerMarg made the whole thing feel more simple than I expected. They helped me compare MBBS colleges across Bangladesh,and handled my documents too,also guided me through the admission steps. Honestly that kind of steady support gave me real confidence throughout the process, even when things got a little hectic."
"CareerMarg supported me all the way through counselling, then straight into the admission process for MBBS in Bangladesh. They actually explained how to choose the college, how the documents are handled, and the admission timeline. pretty clear , even when I was confused. Honestly their guidance made the whole thing easier and it helped me decide with a more informed mind, like with less guesswork, and more reason."
Find answers to the most common questions about MBBS In Bangladesh admissions, eligibility, fees, universities, and the admission process.
Yes. Indian students who graduate from a recognized medical college in Bangladesh can practice in India after meeting the National Medical Commission (NMC) regulations, including qualifying the prescribed licensing examination such as NExT (or FMGE, where applicable) and completing the required registration process.
The total cost of studying MBBS in Bangladesh generally ranges from ₹30 lakh to ₹50 lakh, depending on the medical college, tuition fees, hostel accommodation, food, and other living expenses. Government and private medical colleges may have different fee structures.
Yes. NEET qualification is mandatory for Indian students seeking admission to MBBS programs in Bangladesh. A valid NEET score is also required to meet NMC eligibility requirements for medical registration in India after graduation.
Yes. Bangladesh is considered a safe and student-friendly destination for international medical education. Most medical colleges provide secure hostels, separate accommodation for boys and girls, campus security, and easy access to Indian food and essential facilities.
Some of the well-known medical colleges include:
Dhaka Medical College
Bangladesh Medical College
Chittagong Medical College
Tairunnessa Memorial Medical College
Kumudini Women's Medical College
Anwer Khan Modern Medical College
Community Based Medical College
Students should compare colleges based on recognition, teaching hospitals, clinical exposure, fee structure, hostel facilities, and recent FMGE performance before making a decision.
It depends on your budget, academic goals, and preferred learning environment. Many students choose Bangladesh because of its affordable tuition fees, English-medium curriculum, strong clinical exposure, and education system that closely resembles India's.
No. Most medical colleges in Bangladesh do not require IELTS or TOEFL for admission because the MBBS course is taught entirely in English.
Students must qualify NEET to become eligible for admission. While the minimum qualifying score meets the basic eligibility requirement, higher NEET scores can improve the chances of securing admission to reputed medical colleges with competitive fee structures and better academic outcomes.
The MBBS program in Bangladesh is 5 years, followed by a 1-year compulsory internship. Indian students should verify internship recognition and NMC regulations before admission.
Many medical colleges in Bangladesh are recognized by the National Medical Commission (NMC). Before applying, students should verify the latest recognition status on the official NMC website and ensure the college complies with current eligibility regulations.
Yes. Most medical colleges provide separate hostel accommodation for male and female students with furnished rooms, security, Wi-Fi, and dining facilities. Hostel charges vary from one institution to another.
Bangladesh is a preferred destination because it offers:
Affordable tuition fees
English-medium medical education
Medical colleges recognized by the NMC
Strong clinical and hospital-based training
Cultural and food similarities with India
Good connectivity and proximity to India
Students generally need:
NEET Scorecard
Class 10 and 12 Mark Sheets
Valid Passport
Passport-size Photographs
Medical Fitness Certificate
Birth Certificate (if required)
Other documents requested by the university or admission authorities
Admissions generally begin after the NEET results are declared. The exact application and admission schedule varies each year depending on the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) and the respective medical colleges.