Can a Jordanian student enter Indian Medical colleges on the strength of his foreign high school certificate?

Question

My son is a citizen of Jordan.
He is, at present, studying his A levels with Biology, maths and Arabic. He is also doing the Jordanian school certificate ( by equivalency). He has 7 'O' levels in Physics, maths, chemistry, Biology, Arabic, English and IT.
Is he eligible to join a suitable medical or dental college in Pune, Bangalore, Punjab or Delhi?
Could you also suggest other study programs he could follow in India?

Answer 1

Kindly seek assistance from >>>

Educational Consultants India Limited (Ed.CIL)
(A Govt. of India Enterprise)
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Fax: [phone]
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Their website
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Undergraduate Courses in Medicine

· For MBBS course, applicants should have secured a minimum of 50 per cent of the aggregate of marks with at least 60 per cent in physics, chemistry and biology and English in the qualifying examination (equivalent to 10 + 2 in India).

· A No Objection Certificate from the Department of Health, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India, is also required.

· Direct admission of international students to MBBS, BDS or any other undergraduate medical courses offered by government medical institutions is not possible. Admission to these courses is possible only against nominations made by different Ministries or Departments of the Government of India such as Health & Family Welfare (Department of Health), under the Self-Financing Foreign Students' Scheme or various other scholarship schemes.

· However, in private medical colleges recognized by the Medical Council of India, International students can seek admission to undergraduate courses in medicine (MBBS) through Ed.CIL.

Post-graduate courses in Medicine:

· For postgraduate courses, self-financing international students can apply to the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi and the Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education & Research, Chandigarh. Both these institutes conduct a written competitive examination twice a year during the January and July sessions. The students are required to appear for their examination and pay the examination fees themselves.

Answer 2

Sorry Sir... I don't know much about Indian Law but here I'm quoting a section of report published in Times of India (Delhi/Chandigarh Edition dt. 12/6/10) "Sri Lankan cabinet minister for traditional industries and small enterprises Douglas Devananda cannot claim amnesty under Indo-Sri Lankan Peace Accord of 1987, feel legal experts. . . . . . . . . Once criminal proceedings are initiated with the filing of a first information report and chargesheet is filed as per section 173(1) of Code of Criminal Procedure, then no bilateral or multilateral agreements among nations could waive the criminal liability of the person cited as an accused, said V Kannadasan, special public prosecutor for human rights courts."