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Shivansh
Apex hospital malviya nagar jaipur | DNB surgery
"Good exposure of laparoscopic work in general surgery Non toxic and friendly department Good super speciality exposure specially urology and onco surgery Academics is not regular but classes and group discussion sessions are as per needs"
Anonymous
Basaveshwara medical college and hospital | ENT
"The HOD Dr. Manjunath Rao is one of the finest HODs anyone could pray for. Every PG gets hands on and learns the basic to advanced surgeries which even the SRs would struggle with. In the era, where professors have stopped giving hands on in surgical fields, doing ENT here is worth it, you will be confident than many peers of your level. Work life isnt hectic. Toxicity from staff isnt there, its just either you vibe with them or you dont. Toxicity like targeting or deliberate failing and making your life miserable. You have dept outings once in a month or two. So its peace !"
Anonymous
Government Doon Medical College | MBBS
"The faculty is good. But obg pgs are very toxic. Good patient load. 1st yr usually do all types of NVDs and during the end of 1st yr start assisting in LSCS. From 2nd yr they do independent lscs. Only thing is pgs are a little toxic. Rest it is fine. Medicine at GDMC has limited exposure. As a 1st yr you'll learn to handle most of the things. No rotation in super speciality. MS Ortho is very hands on but workload is too much for pg 1st yr and toxicity is also high when you're in 1st yr from professors."
Dhruv Patel
Harish Hospital, TELCO CIRCLE, ALWAR | General medicine
"1) Patient exposure is very good (100+ opd daily and about 150 active beds for general medicine) with good enough free hand during rounds to prescribe or advise investigations. 2) procedures- ascitic/pleural tapping, central line insertion, lumbar punctures, icd insertion, intubation - good hands on in first year 3) duty hours- 14-16 hrs per day 4) No Sunday offs 5)stipend- 55,500 rs per month 6) No Toxicity 7) No SS departments ( But you get to manage patients of all suoerspecialities yourself under general medicine department) 8) Leaves: 10-15 per year 9) No academic sessions"
Anonymous
Krishna Vishwa vidhyapeeth karad | General surgery
"Surgery Department – Krishna Hospital Think twice before joining. Academics are extremely weak, structured operative teaching is limited, and major procedures are often not properly taught to residents. Surgical exposure can remain largely restricted to minor procedures and suturing, leaving residents to figure out major operative skills on their own. The biggest issue is the fear-based academic environment created by the department’s senior-most authority. Residents are repeatedly warned that mistakes during residency can have consequences in their final examinations. Instead of encouraging learning from mistakes, this creates an atmosphere where residents are afraid to ask questions or take responsibility. 7 out of 21 residents reportedly failed in a recent batch—a figure prospective residents should independently verify. Limited academics + inadequate operative training + examination anxiety = a department prospective residents should investigate very carefully before joining."
Anonymous
Rajarshi Chatrapati Shahu Maharaj Govt medical College kolhapur | MBBS, MD gynaec
"Very toxic, especially for females. If you are a female, do not take this clg. Throughout MBBS you will find seniors who will look at you with bad intentions and will make you uncomfortable at every step of the way. And if you don't dance to their whims and fancies they insult you and make sure that your survival in the clg gets difficult. Ppl coming to this clg for doing the course are not supportive as well - they bully, ostracise and bodyshame anyone who's not like them. Internship is a hell hole - especially obgy department for girls. The residents will act as if the girls have committed some crime just for existing and only boys are golden. Boys are given a LOT of preferential treatment. And the boys and the residents keep making demeaning comments about other girls' characters and other things like their figure, what they do, etc. There is this one jr3 in obgy - she doesn't deserve to be a doctor - she harasses and bullies female interns on duty so much that one intern legit even attempted suicide because of her. Please don't take this college if you value your mental health. Thank you."
Anonymous
Vydehi Medical College | Mbbs
"Hi, so I did my mbbs from vydehi medical college Whitefield Bengaluru. It’s a strict college which is good and bad at same time. Good because it protects you from any sort of negative behaviour from your own classmates and even seniors, they have like so many CCTV cameras that it’s good for your safety. Bad because they want you always well dressed, disciplined, no phones in class because they do surprise inspection in class, so a little bit less fun overall. 1st year will be tough because passing anatomy is hard. Internship duties depends on how well you are with your unit mate. Community medicine posting is where you learn. They have a tough logbook or a homework assignment system so you need to work hard."
Anonymous
Baroda Homoeopathic Medical College | BHMS
"I was faced difficulty on passing exam of medicine subject which was introduced in 2nd year of BHMS in Cbdc curriculum, Everything was going smoothly until I got in 3rd year Viva was started A MD homeopathic Dr.Harsh Patel is teaching medicine subject of parts And taking viva exam only by him self in every 3 months Fully 3rd year passed But every time he failed me even writing same assignments ,same cases by other people, he is not hod of medicine, yet But he failed me 4 times in viva exam and 4 times i given viva again, and 2 times again I give viva of failing, Feels like kind of personal harrasment and mental attack, I can't rise his complaint because he is gayish type person, Little bit sweet mouth chaat ne vala insaan, Attention seeker etc.. Mera nature hai ki college jake sirf padhu, muje ye sab nahi pasand maska marna , kiski chatna, xyz jo acha rhta uske sath acha rehta hu jo nahi rehta unko ignore simple life But uss ko kya hi bolu last time khud ne marks erase kar ke muje fail karke Maine jab pucha to bolne laga HOD ma'am ne marks Dale hain, kais nich insaan he ye admi lady doctor ke piche chhupta hain, Main iski complaint college main kar nahi sakta kyu ki uski impression hi aise hai ki koi manega nahi, but sach to yahi hai vo aisa karta hain 4th year main bhi wo ayega padha ne isliye bhi main kuch karskta nahi, agar aap sunrhe ho to meri email hai please batana kya kar sakta hu"
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Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about MedReview & PG Counseling
Instead of relying only on college reputation, cutoff trends, social media discussions, or advice from people who may not have worked in that department, aspirants can read about the experiences of people who have actually studied or are currently working there. Reviews may cover academics, clinical exposure, workload, work culture, patient load, hostel facilities, faculty interaction, hands-on opportunities, and other aspects of residency.
The objective is not to tell you which branch or college to choose. The objective is to help you understand the environment you may be entering so that you can make a more informed decision.
These individuals are sharing their own experiences of residency. Their reviews may describe what they personally experienced during their training, including the academic environment, clinical exposure, workload, department culture, hostel facilities, faculty interactions, and other practical aspects of postgraduate life.
Every resident's experience can be different, even within the same department. Therefore, a review should be understood as a first-hand account from one individual rather than as an official statement representing the entire college or department.
• College life and work culture
• Clinical exposure and patient load
• Hostel and accommodation facilities
• Academics and teaching
• Department and faculty
• Duty hours and workload
• Hands-on procedures and practical exposure
• Overall experience in the college and branch
The ₹500 counselling fee is shared equally, with 50% going to the mentor and 50% retained by MedReview. This allows aspirants to get first-hand, honest insights from someone who has actually experienced the college and branch, helping them make a more informed NEET-PG choice.
The reviews are published as the experiences and opinions of the students or residents who submit them. MedReview's purpose is to provide a platform for students and residents to share their experiences with future aspirants.
This distinction is important. A review may accurately describe someone's personal experience while another resident from the same department may have experienced things differently. Aspirants should therefore read multiple reviews where available and consider the information alongside other sources before making a final decision
The platform is not designed to say, for example, "At this rank, you should choose this branch" or "You should definitely take this college."
Instead, MedReview provides access to experiences from people who have actually worked or are currently working in different postgraduate departments. This allows you to understand the realities of those branches and colleges and decide what may or may not suit you.
Your NEET-PG rank is only one part of a much larger decision. Your interests, expectations, career goals, preferred working environment, tolerance for workload, clinical interests, and long-term plans also matter.
A postgraduate residency can involve several years of intense academic and clinical work. The actual experience can vary significantly between colleges and departments, even for the same specialty.
Reading first-hand experiences can help you understand aspects that may not be visible from a seat matrix or cutoff list. You may learn about the workload, clinical exposure, academic culture, patient load, working hours, hands-on opportunities, faculty interaction, hostel life, and department environment.
The purpose is not to make you fearful of choosing a branch. It is to help you enter residency with realistic expectations and greater awareness.
These may include clinical exposure, patient load, emergency duties, academic activities, teaching sessions, workload, duty hours, night duties, hands-on procedures, faculty interaction, department culture, resident relationships, hostel facilities, mess facilities, work-life balance, and opportunities for professional growth.
Some reviewers may provide very detailed accounts, while others may focus on only a few aspects of their experience.
MedReview does not require every reviewer to have the same experience or provide the same information. The purpose is to allow genuine first-hand experiences to be available to aspirants in one place.
You can discuss the academic environment, clinical exposure, approximate patient load, emergency duties, workload, hands-on opportunities, faculty interaction, teaching, department culture, hostel facilities, work-life balance, and opportunities for professional development.
Try to provide specific and useful information rather than simply writing that the college is "good" or "bad."
Most importantly, write about your own experience. Avoid presenting assumptions, rumours, or information that you have not personally experienced as facts.
A postgraduate seat is more than a college name or a three-year qualification. It becomes your workplace, your learning environment, and a significant part of your life during residency. MedReview gives future aspirants an opportunity to hear from people who have actually experienced that environment.
We do not tell you what to choose. We help you understand what you are choosing.
