70% fail FMGE December 2024 exam; scorecards by January 27
Anu Parthiban | January 20, 2025 | 09:19 AM IST | 1 min read
FMGE Results 2025: Only 13,149 candidates were declared pass, or 29.62%. However, this is the highest pass percentage recorded among the last three sessions.
NEW DELHI: Around 70% failed in the Foreign Medical Graduate Examination (FMGE) conducted by the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS). A record number of 44,390 candidates appeared for the exam, which grants foreign medical graduates the permission to practice medicine in India.
FMGE 2026: Sample Papers | Preparation Tips | Syllabus
The NBE administered the FMGE exam on January 12. The licentiate exam is conducted biannually in June and December.
As per the FMGE December results, all questions were reviewed by subject experts to re-check technical correctness as well as answer keys. One question has been dropped as it was found to be technically incorrect. Full marks have been awarded to all candidates irrespective of whether the question was attempted or not.
Of the 45,550 candidates who registered for the exam, a majority of 31,236 were declared ‘fail’ as they did not secure the minimum passing marks required for clearing the exam. Only 13,149 candidates were declared pass, ie, 29.62%. Although the FMGE Dec 2024 results are highest in the last three sessions, 32.21% pass percentage was recorded in the December 2022 session.
Also read ‘Either I clear FMGE or leave India’ : Foreign medical graduates trapped in vicious cycle
Last 4 years' FMGE results
As per the FMGE qualifying criteria, those who score 150 marks out of 300 will be considered eligible. According to the FMGE result PDF, 1,160 candidates have been marked absent and the results of seven have been withheld.
The FMGE scorecard will be issued to qualified candidates on or after January 27 through the official website, natboard.edu.in.
|
Particulars |
December 2024 |
June 2024 |
December 2023 |
June 2023 |
December 2022 |
June 2022 |
December 2021 |
June 2021 |
|
Number of candidates appeared |
43,230 |
34,608 |
37,827 |
24,250 |
30,548 |
22,092 |
23,349 |
18,048 |
|
Number of aspirants qualified |
13,149 |
7,233 |
7,781 |
2,474 |
9,840 |
2,346 |
5,665 |
4,283 |
|
Number of failed candidates |
31,236 |
27,297 |
30,046 |
21,180 |
17,944 |
19,157 |
17,607 |
12,895 |
|
Number of absentees |
2,320 |
1211 |
693 |
480 |
2,744 |
1,134 |
342 |
657 |
|
Number of aspirants with withheld status |
7 |
78 |
15 |
116 |
20 |
22 |
77 |
213 |
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.
Quick Watch
]Next Story
]ICSI CSEET results 2025 for January session today at 2 pm; marking scheme
CSEET results 2025 will be announced along with the toppers name and subject-wise break-up of marks on the official website, icsi.edu. Candidates will have to key in registration number of date of birth to check results.
Anu Parthiban | 1 min readFeatured News
]- SNU Chennai VC: Mechanical, civil, chemical engineering still deliver; demand for BTech cybersecurity on rise
- ‘Bureaucratic hurdle’: KCET rank list not updated after CBSE re-evaluation, affects admission, says student
- How Bihar Engineering University is powering through violence, floods, placement woes
- As tighter immigration norms rub shine off UK, US for Indian MBBS grads, Australia, Germany, Middle East gain
- Maharashtra’s new Class 6 social science textbook drops caste system, meat diet; paints rosy Vedic past
- IIIT Allahabad fines B.Techs who accept campus placement offers and then take other jobs, allege students
- Tamil Nadu: Chennai LKG fees highest in state; fee details of thousands of TN private schools public
- GMR Aero Technic’s aviation course produces professionals airlines can deploy from day one: President
- No more ‘half-baked doctors’: NMC scraps 2-year PG medical diplomas; over 3,300 seats will go to MD, MS
- MBBS interns seek uniform stipend policy as amounts vary wildly and private medical colleges underpay