FMGE June 2024 tomorrow; NBEMS issues exam-day instructions for candidates
Vagisha Kaushik | July 5, 2024 | 07:59 AM IST | 2 mins read
FMGE June 2024 will be held in two shifts for candidates seeking license to practice medicine in India.
NEW DELHI : The National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) will conduct the Foreign Medical Graduate Examination (FMGE) June 2024 on July 6. The exam will be conducted in a computer-based mode in two shifts – 9 am to 11:30 am and 2 pm to 4:30 pm.
FMGE 2025: Sample Papers | Preparation Tips | Syllabus
Candidates will have to carry their FMGE 2024 admit cards along with a photo ID proof to the exam hall. No examinee will be given entry to the examination centre without admit card.
“All applicants for FMGE JUNE-2024 are advised to carefully read the information bulletin and admit cards issued to them to avoid any last minute hassles,” said NBEMS in an official notice.
FMGE June 2024: Advisory for candidates
The medical board issued the following advisory for the candidates:
- Print admit card back to back on a single A4 size paper.
- Reach the allotted test centre on time to avoid delay in arrival on exam day.
- Carry all prescribed documents which will be verified at the time of entry.
- Avoid carrying any items which are prohibited inside the exam hall.
- Carry supportive medical documents to use medicine or medical assistance devices inside the test centre.
- Keep admit card and identity proof readily available at all times inside the exam centre.
- Avoid tattooing your fingers with henna or colours to avoid difficulties in finger biometric-based registration for the examination.
- Maintain silence and discipline during the examination. Raise your hand to call the invigilator should you need any assistance during the examination
- Complete your time-bound sections of the question paper within the time limits prescribed. Refrain from talking to and/or peeping into the computer system of fellow candidates during the examination.
- Cooperate with exam functionaries and follow their instructions. Be cautious of unscrupulous elements promising any unfair assistance in examination.
The medical board added that prohibited items mentioned in the admit card are not allowed inside the test centre. It informed that use of washrooms is not allowed at the start of exam, however, candidates can use washroom facilities before registration or after commencement of exam.
Also read Relief for FMGs as NMC reduces internship period to one year
Water bottle or eatables are not allowed inside the exam centre except for diabetics or pregnant women who may be allowed to carry small amounts of simple sugar or food items in transparent pouches after verification.
Use of a face mask is also not allowed inside the exam centre unless supported with medical documents. Candidates are advised not to carry any pen or pencil. No rough paper will be provided during the examination. A digital normal calculator will be available on the candidate's computer screen.
“The examination is under close surveillance and any indulgence in any unfair practice shall be strictly dealt with by NBEMS as per provisions of applicable laws and guidelines,” NBEMS further stated.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- Maharashtra Budget: Key scholarship scheme loses 82% funds; cuts across schemes for poor students in higher ed
- Karnataka Education Budget 2026-27: No social media for under-16, AI tutors for 12 lakh, IIT-level university
- ‘Mini Sikkim’: This CM Shri school bets on merit, mountains, and morning yoga to build future leaders
- JEE Advanced 2026: Adaptive test questions ready; IIT Kanpur to pilot this year on own students first
- From CBSE to IB Board: DPS International principal on why parents want a curriculum beyond rote learning
- From carpentry labs to language classes, NEP promises big but are Indian schools ready to deliver?
- The KGBV Plight: How underpaid teachers, slashed budgets, and empty seats are plaguing govt’s flagship scheme
- MoUs with IISc Bangalore, IIT Bombay, AICTE; 300 scholarships for Indians key highlights of India-Canada meet
- PMKVY 4.0 meets just 15% of target, MSDE plans version 5.0 with skill vouchers, outcome bonds, APAAR Id link
- DPS Mathura Road principal: School board exams life’s easiest tests; CBSE no less than international boards