David Tvildiani Medical University, Georgia
I was born and brought up in Mumbai, India. I have completed
my primary and secondary schooling from Gokuldham High School and Junior
College (ICSE), Mumbai. Due to unforeseeable circumstances, I was unable to
attempt NEET. And to not waste any academic years, I decided to opt for MBBS in
my current university. Right now, I am a medical student studying at David
Tvildiani Medical University, Georgia.
David Tvildiani Medical University (DTMU) was founded in the
year 1991 and has been taking Indian students since the past approximately 10
years. Currently, the strength of Indian students in DTMU is almost 600. The
staff and faculty of this university is English speaking and the quality of
professors teaching here is improving by the day. The syllabus is taught in
English and explanations are offered as asked. Certain professors are
outstandingly good at explaining concepts but most of them are simply alright
at their subjects. The course is 6years long with
2.5 years of basic medicine(150 ECTS),
2.5 years of clinical studies(150 ECTS), and
1.0 year of internship(60 ECTS).
DTMU is officially MCI approved. There are two campuses in
Georgia. One in Tbilisi and one in Rustavi. The one in Rustavi additionally has
hostel and canteen services.
Georgia overall is a good country. There is an issue of
language barrier because approximately 50% or the population doesn’t speak
English, which mostly includes the geriatric folks. It ain’t so difficult to
learn the language sufficient enough to communicate for daily purposes. The
university provides compulsory Georgian language lectures for the first 2.5
years which is very helpful to every foreign student living in Georgia.
Georgians are generally decent and polite towards foreigners and racism is almost
negligible as far as I have personally experienced. But my fellow classmates
and friends have complained witnessing some extent of racism against Indians.
The city of Tbilisi would be cool most of the year but
nothing like Russia or China and when it starts to get warm, the university always
gives summer vacations during which most Indians travel back to visit their
families. Due to the ever increasing Indian students taking admission in
various medical universities here, there has been a constantly increasing
number of Indian restaurants coming up all around the city. The banking systems
are supported by the university as ‘Student Bank Account’ as per the student
status registration. Government transportation(buses, minibuses, and metro)
is very cheap as compared to India, and other than buses and minibuses, cabs
and carpool services are also available.
I would recommend DTMU to anyone who’s willing to study
abroad because the level of knowledge provided has proven to be sufficient
enough for the MCI clearance rate to be more than 95%. Also, any Indian students
taking admission in DTMU would have me as their senior and I could guide them
through the university process as well as for any other utilities required for
living in Tbilisi.
- Samiksha
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