FMG Radar - Dr. Zeel Shah

I am currently working as Medical Officer in Ahmedabad, Gujarat. I will pursue masters soon.

The most rewarding aspect of my profession is the opportunity to make a positive impact on people's lives. Whether it's diagnosing and treating a complex medical condition, providing emotional support during a difficult time, or simply offering a listening ear, I find fulfillment in knowing that my work can improve someone's well-being and quality of life.

I made the decision to pursue MBBS abroad during my final year of high school. After researching various options , I chose a university that aligns with my career goals and provides a high-quality medical education.

I chose Georgia because of its strong reputation for medical education, state-of-the-art facilities, and experienced faculty. Additionally, the university's curriculum and teaching style align with my learning preferences, and I am excited about the opportunity to study in a diverse and international environment. Medical degrees from Georgian universities are recognized by many countries, including India l, making it easier to practice medicine globally.

David Tvildiani Medical University, Tbilisi, Georgia

I came to know from a educational seminar.

One can get admission directly by contacting the university or through education consultancy.

Mess food was ok, yes Indian cuisine was available regularly there.

I concentrated on one primary source for my FMGE preparation and made sure to thoroughly revise it. I didn't disperse myself among several sources to prevent confusion. To further clarify issues, I also referred to my undergraduate notes, which were quite beneficial. I also completed a number of tests to evaluate my development and enhance my time management skills. Using this strategy allowed me to remain organized and focused during my preparation.

I used to study 4 hours a day with 2 hours of questions practice.

1. Create a study plan: Break down your study material into manageable chunks and set realistic goals for each study session.

2. Stay organized: Keep your study materials, including notes and practice questions, organized and easily accessible.

3. Practice consistently: Regular practice helps to build confidence and identify areas that need improvement.

4. Take breaks: Take regular breaks to avoid burnout and maintain focus. 5. Seek support: Join a study group or find a study buddy to stay motivated and get support from peers.

6. Stay positive: Remind yourself of your goals and why you're working towards them.

7. Seek help when needed: Don't hesitate to seek help from mentors, teachers, or online resources when you're struggling with a particular topic.

1. Volume of study material: The vast amount of study material and the need to cover a wide range of topics.

2. Time management: Balancing study time with other responsibilities and managing time effectively to cover all topics.

3. Staying motivated: Maintaining motivation and focus over a long period of preparation.

4. Adapting to exam pattern: Understanding the exam pattern and adjusting preparation strategy accordingly.

5. Managing stress and anxiety: Dealing with exam-related stress and anxiety.

1. Breaking down the syllabus: Divide the syllabus into smaller, manageable chunks, and prioritize topics based on importance and difficulty.

2. Creating a study plan: Develop a structured study plan, setting realistic goals and deadlines for each topic.

3. Focusing on high-yield topics: Identify high-yield topics and focus on those areas first.

I relied on self-study, and it helped me a lot in preparation for exam.

I found PSM more difficult as it's different from what I studied in abroad as subject concentrates on Indian curriculum more.

Familiarity with exam pattern: Mock tests and previous year's question papers helped me understand the exam pattern, question types, and difficulty level.

Time management: Practicing with mock tests and previous year's question papers improved my time management skills, allowing me to allocate time effectively for each section.

Identifying weak areas: Analyzing my performance in mock tests and previous year's question papers helped me identify areas where I needed improvement.

Building confidence: Regular practice with mock tests and previous year's question papers boosted my confidence and reduced exam-day anxiety.

Overall, my exam day experience was a mix of nerves and focus. I tried to stay calm and manage my time effectively, giving my best shot.

I felt anxious while waiting for the results and kept checking my scores. When I saw that I had passed, I felt a huge wave of relief wash over me. I felt an overwhelming sense of joy and excitement, knowing that all my hard work had paid off.

172 out of 300

After passing exam I applied for internship in my state, further according to the merit list and choice you have filled you are allotted a hospital.

Create a study plan: Develop a structured study plan, setting realistic goals and deadlines.

Focus on high-yield topics: Prioritize topics that are frequently tested on the exam.

Practice consistently: Regular practice helps build confidence and identify areas for improvement.

I would like to explore various aspects of health care for now.

Never give up, keep up the hard work.