No — that number is a single-country average (mostly Kyrgyzstan) misapplied to every destination. The real 2025 NBEMS report shows Serbia at 43.3%, Uzbekistan at 37.9%, and wide variation elsewhere. See the Real Results page for the full, sourced breakdown.
Yes, if the student qualified NEET (met the percentile), per the NMC's FMGL Regulations 2021 — after passing FMGE/NExT, the degree is valid for practice across India.
Families should know three real facts: the Russia-Ukraine war has been ongoing since February 2022 (per the Government of India's own MEA advisory), Russian language is required for clinical years, and hostel conditions can be crowded. We present all three honestly rather than only the positive points.
Partially and by convention — but Georgia's medical universities sit in our Central Asia/Caucasus grouping, not the Serbia/Bosnia “Europe” positioning, because Georgia is an EU-candidate country, not an EU member, and most of its territory sits on the Asian side of the commonly used Caucasus dividing line.
If NEET was qualified at all (percentile met), a low score or rank is not a barrier for MBBS abroad — see the Eligibility Calculator. If NEET was not qualified, Indian law does not permit practice in India via any foreign degree; the Alternative Pathways page covers honest options like USMLE, PLAB, Nursing, Dentistry and Physiotherapy.
We are Punjab Government Certified (License No. 908), and every fact on this site links to its exact official government source — we also publish the numbers for options we don't personally recommend for every budget.