
Fergana Medical Institute of Public Health
- Under Uzbekistan’s Ministry of Health
- Independent institute since 1998
- Two intakes a year
Uzbekistan offers a 6-year, English-medium MBBS (5 years of study plus a 1-year internship) for NEET-qualified Indian students, at a total cost of US$30,550 to US$37,950 (≈ ₹29.3 to ₹36.4 Lakh) including hostel and Indian food. In April 2026 the NMC issued an advisory naming three Uzbek universities, so the university you choose matters. MBBSDirect offers three that are not named in it: Fergana Medical Institute of Public Health, Andijan State Medical Institute and Asia International University.
On 1 April 2026, the NMC issued an advisory for Indian students seeking MBBS admission in Uzbekistan. It followed a communication from the Embassy of India in Tashkent.
| Point | What it says |
|---|---|
| Universities named | Tashkent State Medical University (TSMU), Samarkand State Medical University (SSMU), Bukhara State Medical Institute (BSMI) |
| Concerns raised | Admissions beyond intake capacity; little hands-on clinical training where English is not the medium; an offshore campus model linked to TSMU’s Termez branch |
| Is it a ban? | No. The Embassy of India in Tashkent called it “precautionary” and said it does not amount to a ban. The Haryana Medical Council clarified the same in July 2026. |
Sources: Medical Dialogues, 10 August 2026; Medbound Times, 11 August 2026.
We do not process admissions to the three universities named in the advisory, or to any branch or offshore campus. We offer only Fergana, Andijan and Asia International University, each on its main campus.
Check a universityThree universities for 2027-28. Totals are for 6 years, with hostel and Indian food.



Fees are in US dollars, paid directly to the university. Indian food is shown separately so you can compare any quote fairly.
| University | Year 1 | Years 2–6, per year | Without food, 6 yrs | With Indian food, 6 yrs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Asia International University | $7,300 | $4,650 | $23,350 | $30,550 ≈ ₹29.3 L |
| Fergana Medical Institute | $8,200 | $5,850 | $30,250 | $37,450 ≈ ₹36 L |
| Andijan State Medical Institute | $8,200 | $5,950 | $30,750 | $37,950 ≈ ₹36.4 L |
Year 1 is all-inclusive. Years 2–6 include tuition, hostel, Indian food ($1,200 a year) and police registration. Visa about $300 a year extra. Not included: air tickets, books and personal expenses. INR at ₹96 per USD (market rate on 15 October 2026: about ₹96.7).
Six practical reasons, when you choose the right university.
From $30,550 for 6 years, with hostel and Indian food.
Core subjects in English. Local language is learnt for patient contact.
Fergana and Andijan are government medical institutes.
AIU graduates from 2026 are eligible for ECFMG Certification.
Indian meals are part of the fee at all three universities.
Admission on NEET and Class 12 marks, not capitation fees.
Under the Foreign Medical Graduate Licentiate Regulations, 2021.
We handle the paperwork. You provide the documents.
The NMC advisory of 1 April 2026 named Tashkent State Medical University, Samarkand State Medical University and Bukhara State Medical Institute. The concerns were admissions beyond intake capacity, limited hands-on clinical training where English is not the medium, and an offshore campus arrangement linked to TSMU’s Termez branch. The Embassy of India in Tashkent has said the advisory is precautionary and not a ban. Even so, a student choosing in 2027 has other options that are not named in it.
Ask for the university’s exact legal name and the city of the campus where you will study. Check that the name is listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools (search.wdoms.org). Make sure the admission letter does not name a branch or a campus outside Uzbekistan. Pay fees only to the university’s own bank account, against an official receipt.
Lectures are in English. In hospitals, patients speak Uzbek or Russian, so universities teach the local language from Year 1. Students who take these classes seriously get more out of clinical training.
Fergana and Andijan are in the Fergana Valley in the east; Bukhara is in the west. Summers are hot, around 40°C, and winters are cold but milder than in Russia or Kyrgyzstan. Indian food is included in the fee at all three universities. Students fly into Tashkent and travel on to their city. The currency is the Uzbek som.
Graduates return to India, clear FMGE / NExT, complete the compulsory rotating internship required by the NMC, and register with their State Medical Council to practise.
For 2027-28, the 6-year total with hostel and Indian food is US$30,550 at Asia International University (about ₹29.3 Lakh), US$37,450 at Fergana Medical Institute of Public Health (about ₹36 Lakh) and US$37,950 at Andijan State Medical Institute (about ₹36.4 Lakh), at ₹96 per USD. Visa costs about $300 a year extra.
No. The NMC issued an advisory on 1 April 2026 naming Tashkent State Medical University, Samarkand State Medical University and Bukhara State Medical Institute. The Embassy of India in Tashkent has said the advisory is precautionary and does not amount to a ban, and the Haryana Medical Council clarified the same in July 2026.
Tashkent State Medical University (TSMU), Samarkand State Medical University (SSMU) and Bukhara State Medical Institute (BSMI). The concerns included admissions beyond intake capacity, limited hands-on clinical training where English is not the medium, and an offshore campus arrangement linked to TSMU's Termez branch.
Three for 2027-28: Fergana Medical Institute of Public Health, Andijan State Medical Institute and Asia International University, Bukhara. None of them is named in the NMC advisory, and we admit students only to their main campuses.
Asia International University has the lowest 6-year total of the three we offer: US$30,550 with hostel and Indian food, or US$23,350 without food.
Yes, if the university meets the NMC's Foreign Medical Graduate Licentiate Regulations, 2021: at least 54 months of study and a 12-month internship at the same university, teaching in English, and eligibility for a medical licence in Uzbekistan. Graduates must then clear FMGE / NExT in India.
6 years: 5 years of study plus a 1-year internship at the same university. The course is taught in English.
Yes. Indian students must be NEET qualified, with 50% in Physics, Chemistry and Biology in Class 12 (40% for SC/ST/OBC), and be 17 or older by 31 December of the admission year.
Lectures are in English, but patients in hospitals speak Uzbek or Russian. Universities teach the local language from Year 1 so students can talk to patients during clinical training.
Yes. Indian food is included in the fee at all three universities we offer. It costs $1,200 a year, or $7,200 over 6 years.
The main intake is in September. Fergana Medical Institute of Public Health also has a February intake.
You return to India, clear FMGE / NExT, complete the compulsory rotating internship required by the NMC, and register with your State Medical Council to practise.
Send us the university name and campus. We will tell you if it is named in the NMC advisory or is a branch campus, free, even if you are not applying through us.