#uzbek india

[languagetranslationcompany]

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[dwellordream]

On the Black Death in Africa and Asia, and the interconnected Middle Ages, by Eleanor Janega

“…See, the thing is that one of the weird myths I have to deal with all the time is that the Black Death was somehow a European experience, as opposed to an Afro-Eurasian one, and that Europeans were uniquely attacked by it because of something stupid/gross/superstitious that they did that everyone else avoided. Sometimes that’s people saying Europeans killed all their cats and so rats proliferated. Sometimes its people saying that Europeans didn’t bathe and therefore germs spread. (Of course, that’s beside the point anyway, because last time I checked fleas, which are what spreads plague, DGAF about how clean you are, but OK! Europeans still bathed! I am so tired!)

Sometimes, it’s people saying that Europeans’ backwards medical ideas involving the humoral system is to blame. (The entire Arabic world also believed in the humoral system! The only thing that works to treat the plague is antibiotics! No one in the entire world had medicine that could fight this until the nineteenth century!) Sometimes its people saying that Europeans threw sewage in the streets. (They didn’t, but I’ll have to talk about that another time. And also! Plague comes from fleas! Which do not live in human excrement anyway! So that’s really beside the point! And even when it’s pneumonic not bubonic it spreads via droplets! Which are in your breath! Not excrement! Oh my god!)

But here’s the thing, if any of that were true, (and it isn’t) that would mean that the theoretically smarter rest-of-the-world wouldn’t be affected by the Black Death at all because they were having a bath with their cat next to a fully piped sewage system while not believing in humoral theory or something.

Fun fact! No.

Now we might not have a lot of sources from the totally collapsed Silk Road cities, etc., but we do have a lot from our friends in the Middle East. And they are here to tell you that everyone was having a hard time, and they had a pretty clear idea of how the plague spread.

The historian Ibn al-Wardī (c.1291 – 1349), writing in Aleppo described the onslaught of the plague thusly:

“The plague frightened and killed. It began in the land of darkness [Northern Asia]. Oh what a visitor! It has been current for fifteen years. China was not preserved from it, nor could the strongest fortress hinder it. The plague afflicted the Indians in India. It weighed upon the Sind. It seized with it’s hand and ensnared even the lands of the Uzbeks. How many backs did it break in what is Transoxiana! The plague increased and spread further. It attacked the Persians, extended its steps toward the land of the Khitai, and gnawed away at the Crimea. It pelted Rum with live coals and led the outrage to Cyprus and the islands. The plague destroyed mankind in Cairo. Its eye was cast upon Egypt, and behold, the people were wide-awake.”

“… Oh Alexandria, this plague is like a lion which extends its arm to you. Have patience with the fate of the plague, which leaves of seventy men only seven. … The plague attacked Gaza, and it shook ‘Asqalan severyly. The plague oppressed Acre. The scourge came to Jerusalem … It overtook those people who fled to the al-‘Aqsa Mosque, which stands beside the Dome of the Rock. If the door of mercy had not been opened, the end of the world would have occurred in a moment. It, then, hastened its pace and attacked the entire maritime plain. The plague trapped Sidon and descended unexpectedly upon Beirut, cunningly. Next, it directed the shooting of its arrows to Damascus. There the plague sat like a king on a throne and swayed with power, killing daily one thousand or more and decimating the population.”[6]

He died of the plague.

Later, writing in Algeria, the historian Ibn Khaldûn (1332-1406) said of the pestilence that “It swallowed up many of the good things of civilization and wiped them out. It overtook dynasties at the time of their senility, when they had reached the limit of their duration. It lessened their power and curtailed their influence. It weakened their authority. Their situation approached the point of annihilation and dissolution. Civilization decreased with the decrease of mankind. Cities and buildings were laid waste, roads and way signs were obliterated, settlements and mansions became empty, dynasties and tribes grew weak. The entire inhabited world changed. The East, it seems, was similarly visited, though in accordance with and in proportion to (its more affluent) civilization. It was as if the voice of existence in the world had called out for oblivion and restriction, and the world had responded to its call. God inherits the earth and all who dwell upon it. … it is as if the entire creation had changed and the whole world been altered”.[7]

So, this is all very depressing, but I think it’s important that I lay this all out here for everyone’s perusal. Because the thing is until we begin to approach the medieval world as an interconnected place, weird myths are going to persist. As a Europeanist I am as guilty as anyone of aiding those who want to create a world where the Black Death is a phenomenon that happened on one continent to a group of uniquely stupid people. If no one sees the sources where our friends in Asia and Africa discuss the horrors around them, then of course they are going to continue to believe that the Black Death is something that happens when the Pope takes a disliking to cats. Or something.

I’m not writing this, however, just to defend Europe. I checked, these people are all dead and probably fine. I’m writing it because persisting with the myth that everywhere other than Europe was actually an enlightened paradise does a major disservice to those histories as well. Whole communities collapsed. Death was everywhere. The historians who wanted you to understand the chaos and pain happening all around them died of that plague and if we don’t witness that, then it’s for nothing.

Further, to pretend that only idiots couldn’t figure out that this pestilence was spread by germs in fleas is actually calling all our friends in Africa and Asia stupid as well. Because they also didn’t have germ theory, and they also died in huge numbers. This does not make them foolish.

We can’t go back in time and save the hundreds of millions of people who died of the Black Death in Afro-Eurasia. What we can do from our safe distance of almost seven hundred years, behind a wall of antibiotics, is to at least do them the service of acknowledging their experience and not calling them stupid. These were real people who lived in a complex world and were doing their best in it. Frankly, if you chose to ignore their suffering and their own testaments to it, then you are the one who is ignorant.

Societies are not a hierarchy, and we don’t need to impose one. We certainly don’t need to go back in time to do that either. Ideas of a divided medieval world where people from different continents were all separate and doing totally different things do nothing but serve to uphold outdated and racist ideas of the pre-modern world. Don’t do that in a rush to condemn Europe for its modern problems.”

[pteropods]

Please note that the families listed here were chosen purely by number of speakers, as those would be the most likely to be spoken. There are still MANY more language families not listed

Some of these have over a thousand languages so I cant list all of them, but I'll list a few languages from each family and the generam geography of it under the cut

Austronesian

Languages spoken mostly in Southeast Asian archipeligos including Indonesian, Malay, Javanese (NOT Japanese), and Tagalog, among others

Sino-Tibetian

Languages spoken mostly arround East and Southeast Asia along with some parts of Central Asia including Chinese (all dialects), Burmese, Tibetic languages, and Nepali, among others

Indo-European

Languages spoken mostly around Europe and South-Southwest Asia including English, all romance languages, Greek, Albanian, German, Hindi, Bengali, and Sanskrit, among others

Afro-Asiatic

Languages spoken mostly around Northern ans Northeaster Africa, and West Asia including Egyptian, Hebrew, Arabic, Amharic, and Hausa, among others

Fun fact! When counted as a single language, Arabic alone is spoken by over half of the native speakers of Afro-Asiatic languages

Atlantic-Congo

Languages spanning most of Africa exclusing Northern parts including Fula, Wolof, Swahilli, Kirundi, Luhya, Makua, Xhosa, and Shona languages, among others

Fun fact! This family has the most languages of any language family at 1,453 total!

Dravidian

Languages spoken mostly in souther India, along with surrounding countries, including Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, and Brahui, among others

Turkic

Languages spoken in many countries throughout (mostly central/centeal western) Asia and Eastern Europe including Turkish, Azerbaijani, Uzbek, Uyghur, and Kazakh, among others

Fun fact! While we mostly think of Turkic languahes being from Eastern Europe and Central Asia, Proto-Turkic actually originates from East Asia around China and Mongolia! It's seldom spoken there anymore

Japonic

Languages spoken mostly in Japan (Note: NOT including the Ainu languages) including Japanese, Ryukyuan, and Hachijō, among others

Fun fact! Japanese was considered an isolate language (a language with no other languages in its family) until the Ryukyuan languages joined it in the Japonic family.

It also has the lowest number of languages of the ones listed, with 13 languages.

Should Koreanic have made it onto the list (It was JUST bekow Kra-Dai for # of speakers), that would be the lowest with only 2 languages!

Austroasiatic

Languages spoken mostly around South through East Asia Including Vietnamese, Khmer, Tagalog, among others

Fun fact! Two-thirds of people who speak an Austroasiatic language speak Vietnamese

Kra-Dai

Languages spoken mostly in Southeast Asia and Southern China including Thai, Lao, Bê, among others

[jeannepompadour]

Wall paintings from Chehel Sotoun Palace; Safavid dynasty Iran, 18th century

"Shah Abbas II’s reception feast in honor of Nader Mohammad Khan, King of Turkestan"

"Abbas the Great and Uzbek ruler Vali Muhammad Khan"

"Shah Tahmasb I receiving King Homayun of India"

[mothmiso]

Uzbekistan (2) (3) by Caspar Tromp

Via Flickr:

(1) (2) Bukhara - Chor Minor madrasah from the 1800s. It is said that the Uzbek commissioner of this building was inspired by the Indian monuments he saw there when trading in India. Hence the four quirky minarets which have no parallels in Uzbekistan. (3) Tashkent's Soviet era metro stations are among the most beautiful in the world. Noticeable are the reference to its traditional, Iranian-Islamic architecture, such as the muqarna capitals on the columns.    

[avionos]

Uzbek Plov done properly. Take 2.

A proper attempt at making the Uzbek Plov properly. Lamb this time and yes, we did try to do the 1:1:1 ratio of meat: carrots+onions: rice

The upturned garlic is cut off slightly at the end and soaked in the rice as it cooks at the end on slow heat (raw, but soaked rice is added at the end at the top of the meat/carrot/onion/cumin mix). With an inch of water at the top. And yes, good amount of butter also.

Heavy but ceremonial. And now I really know about the predecessor dish to the fabled Biryani — this is probably where that dish originated (rather than the stories that have been planted in the media about the nawabs of India creating it). Give credit where it’s due. Ubzek region where Babar and the Mughals came to India in the 16th century.

[pwlanier]

Ufimtsev Viktor Ivanovich (1899-1964) Sketch of the poster "Power of power plants". 1932.

Paper, gouache

Without a signature.

Publications: monograph "Victor Ufimtsev. We called ourselves innovators..." Moscow:, Pinakoteka, 2007, p. 89.

Painter. He studied at the Omsk Commercial School (1910-1919). Since 1917 he has been studying at painting and drawing courses at the Institute of Practical Knowledge. Together with like-minded people (N.A. Mamontov, Shabul-Tabulevich) founded the futuristic group "Chervonnaya Troika" (1921-1922). Since 1920 he worked as an artist at the Red Army Club and lecturer at the Red Army Art Studio; participated in trips on the agitation steamer "III International". In 1923 he made a trip to Moscow, where he met V.V. Mayakovsky, V.E. Meyerhold, A.N. Tolstoy. In 1923-1925 he lived in Turkestan (Tashkent, Samarkand, Bukhara); became close to A.N. Volkov, A.V. Nikolaev (Usto-Mumin), L.L. Bure, A.V. Isupov. He worked in the Samarkand Commission for the Protection of Art and Antiquities, chief artist of the Omsk Gorteatre (1926-1933), an artist of the theater named after Hamza (1933-1936). He took an active part in the creation of the Union of Artists of Uzbekistan; since 1933 he has been a member of the organizing committee, since 1940 - Chairman of the Board of the Union of Artists of Uzbekistan. In 1944 he was awarded the title of People's Artist of the Uzbek SSR. He was engaged in the organization of exhibitions, creative teams with a visit to the construction sites of the five-year plan. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, he made trips to Afghanistan, Tunisia, India; the result was a series of gouash "Afghan Diary", "Tunisia", "On the Roads of India". Creativity is represented in many museum collections, including the State Tretyakov Gallery, the State Russian Museum, the Omsk Regional Museum of Fine Arts named after M.A. Vrubel, the State Museum of Arts of the Republic of Uzbekistan in Tashkent, the State Museum of Arts of the Republic of Karakalpakstan named after I. C. Savitsky in Nukus.

Litfund

[head-post]

Germany signs migration agreement with Uzbekistan

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Interior Minister Nancy Faeser signed a migration agreement with Uzbek President Shavkat Mirziyoyev in the city of Samarkand in Uzbekistan on Sunday.

The German Interior Ministry said in a statement that the agreement signed during Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s visit to Uzbekistan is aimed at strengthening co-operation between the two countries.

It aims to create conditions for the migration of skilled labour from the Central Asian state to Germany, as well as to facilitate the return of immigrants who do not have the legal right to remain in Germany.

German Interior Minister Nancy Faeser emphasised the importance of implementing effective measures for the return of those who do not have the legal right to stay in the country, which plays a crucial role in controlling illegal migration.

Faeser noted that the agreement establishes solid rules to tackle this problem. In addition, she stressed that Germany offers opportunities in the labour market as well as in education and higher education for skilled workers from Uzbekistan, recognising the acute need for well-trained and skilled labour from abroad in many sectors.

During his visit to Uzbekistan, Scholz noted that the agreement serves as a model for similar agreements that Germany intends to conclude with other countries around the world. The agreement aims to simplify migration procedures for the labour force needed to support the growth of the German economy.

Scholz also emphasised that simplified, non-bureaucratic procedures are established for those who must return home.

Germany has signed similar agreements with Kenya, Georgia, India, Colombia, India and Morocco.

Secret talks with Uzbekistan

In June, Der Spiegel magazine wrote that the German government was secretly negotiating with Uzbekistan to be able to send home Afghans who do not qualify for refugee status without direct agreements with the Taliban.

According to the newspaper, in late May, a German delegation commissioned by Interior Minister Faeser visited Tashkent to discuss a plan with the Uzbek government. The Germans offered the Uzbek government a concrete plan. According to it, Germany could transport Afghan candidates for expulsion on charter flights to Tashkent, from where Afghan citizens would be flown to Kabul on the private airline KamAir. Such a route would ensure that Berlin would not have to negotiate directly with the Taliban government but would still be able to deport the Afghans subject to expulsion, the publication said.

The journalists pointed out that on returning from Tashkent, the German Interior Ministry delegation said the talks had been “constructive” and that the Uzbek government had promised its assistance if Berlin and Tashkent signed a formal migration agreement that would regulate the entry of skilled professionals from Uzbekistan into Germany.

Read more HERE

[sagarargroup]

MBBS in Abroad: Your Pathway to a Global Medical Career

Becoming a doctor is one of the most respected professions worldwide. However, securing a seat in a government medical college in India can be highly competitive due to the limited number of seats. As a result, more students are now choosing to pursue MBBS in Abroad, where they not only get access to quality education but also experience a diverse cultural environment. Studying MBBS in Abroad is an excellent option for students who want a world-class medical education at an affordable price.

Why Opt for MBBS in Abroad?

Pursuing MBBS in Abroad offers several advantages. One of the biggest benefits is the wide range of medical colleges that are recognized by international organizations such as the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Medical Council of India (MCI). These colleges provide globally recognized degrees, which open up various career opportunities not only in India but also internationally.

Additionally, studying abroad allows students to gain practical exposure in hospitals with modern facilities. It helps students develop a better understanding of global healthcare practices, which is valuable when treating diverse patient populations. Besides, many countries offer MBBS in Abroad at a lower cost compared to private medical colleges in India, making it a cost-effective choice for aspiring doctors.

MBBS in Russia: World-Class Medical Education at an Affordable Cost

For decades, MBBS in Russia has been one of the most popular choices for Indian students. Russian medical universities, such as Moscow State Medical University and Kazan Federal University, are globally recognized for their excellence in medical education. With high-quality infrastructure and experienced faculty, students receive the best training in medical science.

The MBBS in Russia programs typically last for six years, including one year of internship. One of the best aspects of studying in Russia is that the medium of instruction is English, making it easier for international students to follow the curriculum. Russian universities also emphasize practical learning, with students getting hands-on experience in state-of-the-art laboratories and hospitals.

Another major advantage is the affordability of MBBS in Russia. Compared to private colleges in India, the tuition fees in Russia are much lower, and the cost of living is manageable for Indian students. This makes Russia an attractive destination for students seeking a budget-friendly yet world-class medical education.

MBBS in Uzbekistan: Affordable and High-Quality Education

In recent years, MBBS in Uzbekistan has gained popularity among Indian students. The country offers medical programs at a fraction of the cost compared to India. Universities like Tashkent Medical Academy and Samarkand State Medical Institute are recognized for their advanced medical curriculum, qualified faculty, and excellent infrastructure.

The MBBS in Uzbekistan programs are typically five to six years long, with the medium of instruction being English. This makes it easier for Indian students to adapt to the learning environment. Uzbekistan is also a culturally rich country, offering a warm and welcoming environment for international students.

The quality of education, coupled with affordable tuition fees and living costs, makes MBBS in Uzbekistan an ideal choice for students who are looking for an affordable option without compromising on quality. Graduates from Uzbek universities are eligible to appear for medical licensing exams in India, ensuring that they can practice medicine in their home country after completing their degree.

MBBS in Kazakhstan: Quality Education in a Friendly Environment

Kazakhstan is another top destination for students who want to pursue MBBS in Abroad. The country has a number of reputed medical universities, including Kazakh National Medical University and Semey State Medical University, which are recognized by WHO and MCI. These universities offer high-quality education, state-of-the-art facilities, and a strong emphasis on practical training.

The MBBS in Kazakhstan programs are typically five years long, and the medium of instruction is English, which helps Indian students easily adapt to the academic environment. One of the key benefits of studying MBBS in Kazakhstan is the affordability. The tuition fees are much lower than private medical colleges in India, and the cost of living is also relatively inexpensive.

Additionally, Kazakhstan is known for its student-friendly atmosphere and multicultural environment. Indian students feel comfortable in Kazakhstan due to its cultural similarities and the presence of a large Indian student community. With an internationally recognized degree, students graduating from Kazakhstan are well-prepared to take licensing exams and start their medical careers globally.

Admission Process for MBBS in Abroad

The admission process for MBBS in Abroad is simple and student-friendly. Most countries require applicants to have completed their 12th grade with a strong foundation in subjects like Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. In addition, many universities require students to qualify for the NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) in India before applying.

After meeting the eligibility criteria, students can apply directly to the universities of their choice. The documentation process typically involves submitting academic certificates, passport copies, and other necessary documents. Once accepted, students are provided with guidance on visa applications, accommodation, and other logistical aspects of studying abroad.

Benefits of Pursuing MBBS in Abroad

Global Recognition: Medical degrees obtained from foreign universities are recognized globally, allowing graduates to practice in multiple countries.

Affordable Education: Countries like Russia, Uzbekistan, and Kazakhstan offer MBBS in Abroad at a fraction of the cost of private colleges in India.

Cultural Exposure: Studying in a foreign country allows students to experience different cultures and lifestyles, broadening their perspectives.

English-Medium Instruction: Most countries offering MBBS in Abroad provide courses in English, ensuring that students do not face language barriers.

Hands-on Experience: Medical universities abroad emphasize practical training, giving students the opportunity to work in hospitals and clinics, gaining valuable experience.

High Quality of Education: Countries like Russia, Uzbekistan, and Kazakhstan offer world-class medical education, with universities equipped with modern infrastructure and highly qualified faculty.

Conclusion

Choosing to pursue MBBS in Abroad is a decision that can shape your entire medical career. Whether it's MBBS in Russia for its world-class facilities, MBBS in Uzbekistan for affordable education, or MBBS in Kazakhstan for a student-friendly environment, each destination offers its unique benefits. Studying MBBS in Abroad not only provides students with a globally recognized degree but also opens up a world of opportunities for their medical careers.

With affordable fees, high-quality education, and the chance to experience new cultures, pursuing MBBS in Abroad is a smart choice for students who are committed to achieving their dream of becoming successful doctors.

[navchetanain]

What are the top universities for Study MBBS in Uzbekistan

Are you considering medical school abroad? 

Uzbekistan may be your ideal destination. Due to its outstanding colleges and facilities, Uzbekistan is becoming a popular destination for medical students. 

Their practical instruction gives students the tools they need to succeed in medicine. MBBS in Uzbekistan gives you a globally recognized degree and a rich cultural experience. Explore the best medical universities to study MBBS in Uzbekistan and discover the tremendous opportunities in this interesting country.

The country's historical sites, friendly people, and bustling festivals make it a great place to study and live. 

You can read this article for more details to study MBBS in Uzbekistan.

Benefits to study MBBS in Uzbekistan

Affordable tuition

Medical colleges in Uzbekistan are cheaper than in many Western countries, making them appealing to overseas students.

Good Education

Uzbek medical universities provide a solid medical foundation with comprehensive, well-structured curricula that satisfy international standards.

English-medium instruction

International students can grasp the curriculum without learning the local language in many English-language MBBS programs.

Recognition, Accreditation

Degrees from Uzbekistan are recognized by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Medical Council of India (MCI), facilitating international practice opportunities.

Culture Experience

Studying in Uzbekistan promotes personal growth and global knowledge through its rich cultural legacy.

Practical Training

Students get real-world medical experience through practical training and clinical rotations.

International Student Support

Study MBBS in Uzbekistan offers universities with dedicated support services for international students, including accommodation assistance and orientation programs.

Mixed Student Body

Many international students study in Uzbekistan, fostering a multicultural environment that enhances learning and networking opportunities.

Career Opportunities

Graduates can pursue various career paths, including clinical practice, research, and public health, both in India and worldwide.

Pathway to Further Studies

For those interested in specialisation, selecting to study MBBS in Uzbekistan provides a strong foundation for pursuing postgraduate education in various fields of medicine.

Overview of Education Syatem to study MBBS in Uzbekistan

Structure: The Uzbek education system includes basic, secondary, and higher education. Medical education usually involves a six-year undergraduate curriculum and an MBBS.

Curriculum: The curriculum emphasises clinical skills, research, and community health and includes theoretical and practical components.

Accreditation: The Ministry of Higher and Secondary Specialized Education of Uzbekistan regulates higher education institutions, ensuring quality.

International Collaboration: Many universities partner with overseas institutions for research and exchange, improving education.

Best MBBS Universities in Uzbekistan

Tashkent Medical Academy:

As one of the oldest and most prominent medical colleges in Uzbekistan, Tashkent Medical Academy offers a comprehensive English MBBS program.

Key Features: Focus on research, modern facilities, and experienced faculty.

Samarkand State Medical Institute (SSMI): 

Samarkand State Medical University is known for its high-quality education and diversified medical programs.

Key Features: Provides practical English and Uzbek training.

ASMI, the Andijan State Medical Institute:

The Andijan State Medical Institute prides itself on clinical training and community health.

Key Features: Supports international students and uses innovative teaching methods.

Bukhara State Medical Institute:

Bukhara State Medical Institute provides a comprehensive MBBS program emphasising practical experience and community service.

Key Features: International university collaborations and different students.

Ferghana Medical Health And Science(FMHS): 

Ferghana State University offers holistic medical education using modern teaching approaches.

Key Features: Student research and community interaction are key.

Admission Requirements and Process for MBBS in Uzbekistan

Admission Criteria

Required Education: 

Higher Secondary (10+2) with a focus on Science (Biology, Chemistry, Physics).

Minimum percentage requirements vary by medical university in Uzbekistan, but 50% or higher is typical.

Age Limit: In general, applicants must be at least 17 years old at the time of admission.

Language Proficiency: English programs may demand proof of proficiency, but some colleges may not require standardized testing.

Medical Certificate: A medical certificate confirming the applicant's fitness to study medicine may be required.

Passport and photos: A valid passport and recent passport-sized photos are usually required for application.

Admission Process

Select a University: Select the finest Uzbekistan MBBS university for you.

Post Application: Complete the application and send it with educational transcripts, medical certificate, passport copy, and photos.

Receive Admission Letter: Once your application is reviewed, the university will send you an admission letter if you match the criteria.

Visa Application: Apply for a student visa at the Uzbek embassy or consulate in your home country with the admission letter.

Enrollment: After arriving in Uzbekistan, complete the medical university in Uzbekistan enrollment process, including orientation and class registration.

Curriculum and Teaching Methods in MBBS Programs in Uzbekistan

Structured Curriculum

Duration

MBBS takes 6 years, including theoretical and practical components.

Core Subjects:

Pre-Clinical Subjects: Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, and Pathology.

Clinical Topics: Internal Medicine, Surgery, Pediatrics, Obstetrics, Gynecology.

Community Medicine: Emphasis on public health and preventive medicine.

Teaching Methods

Lectures: Class lectures and seminars mix traditional classroom education with interactive seminars to promote participation and discussion.

Practical Training: Students receive practical training in labs and clinical settings to apply theoretical knowledge in real-world situations.

Clinical Rotations: Students complete clinical rotations at hospitals, acquiring vital expertise in many medical disciplines.

Case-based learning: Using case studies to enhance critical thinking and problem-solving skills.

Assessment Methods: Continuous evaluation of student performance through exams, practical assessments, and projects.

Resources and Facilities Available to Uzbek MBBS Students

Modern Classrooms:  Audio-visually outfitted lecture halls to increase learning.

Laboratories: Facilities include modern labs for disciplines such as Anatomy, Biochemistry, and Microbiology, offering valuable hands-on experience.

Clinical Training Centers: Students can gain practical experience working with real patients at affiliated hospitals and clinics under supervision.

Study Resources: Our libraries offer a wide range of medical books, periodicals, and online resources for research and study.

Student Support Services: International students receive dedicated support, including housing help, counselling, and orientation seminars.

Extracurricular Activities: Students can participate in extracurricular activities such as student organizations, sports, and cultural events to enhance their educational experience.

Research Opportunities: Access to research programs and collaborations with foreign universities, encouraging students to engage in scientific investigation.

Studying MBBS in Uzbekistan is a viable and rewarding option for Indian students who want to become medical professionals. With low tuition, high-quality instruction, and a welcoming environment, Uzbekistan can help pave the way for a successful and rewarding medical career. Navchetana International Education works to help Indian medical aspirants pursue MBBS in different countries. The future is bright for Indian students who choose to pursue MBBS in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Russia.

[rmceducational]

Why Study Medicine at Samarkand State Medical Institute?

Studying medicine at Samarkand State Medical Institute (SSMI) offers a unique combination of academic excellence, research opportunities, and cultural experiences. Here are some reasons why SSMI stands out as a top choice for aspiring medical professionals:

Academic Excellence: SSMI is recognized by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Medical Council of India (MCI), ensuring that graduates can practice medicine globally.

Comprehensive Curriculum: The institute offers a comprehensive curriculum that covers both theoretical and practical aspects of medicine, preparing students for real-world medical scenarios.

Experienced Faculty: SSMI's faculty consists of experienced professionals and researchers, providing students with personalized attention and mentorship.

Research Opportunities: The institute offers research opportunities in various medical fields, allowing students to contribute to medical advancements and gain hands-on experience.

Cultural Experience: Samarkand, a city steeped in history and culture, provides a unique cultural experience for students, with opportunities to learn about traditional Uzbek medicine and practices.

Affordable Tuition Fees: SSMI offers competitive tuition fees, making it an attractive option for international students.

Modern Facilities: The institute boasts modern facilities, including state-of-the-art laboratories, simulation centers, and libraries.

Clinical Training: SSMI has partnerships with top hospitals and clinics in Uzbekistan, providing students with hands-on clinical training and exposure to real-world medical scenarios.

International Recognition: SSMI's degrees are recognized internationally, opening doors for graduates to pursue careers globally.

Support Services: The institute offers support services for international students, including language classes, accommodation assistance, and cultural adaptation programs.

In conclusion, Samarkand State Medical Institute offers a world-class medical education, research opportunities, and a unique cultural experience. If you're considering studying medicine, SSMI is an excellent choice, providing a solid foundation for a successful medical career.

[unhotelglobal040823]

https://unhotelglobal.com/top-10-things-to-do-in-uzbekistan-in-2024-a-premium-travelers-guide/

Top 10 Things to Do in Uzbekistan in 2024: A Premium Traveler’s Guide

Uzbekistan, a jewel at the heart of the ancient Silk Road, beckons with its mesmerising blend of history, culture, and architectural grandeur. For the discerning traveller from India looking to embark on a memorable escapade in 2024, Uzbekistan offers an enchanting array of experiences.

To top it all one encounters a friendly welcome at every turn. And why not since there is an Uzbek equivalent of the famed Indian hospitality proverb ‘Atithi Devo Bhav’ (Guest is like God), ‘Mehmon otangdan ulug’ and it means ‘The visitor is dearer than your father’!

Here are the top 10 things you must do in Uzbekistan, each woven with intriguing trivia to enrich your journey.

1. Discover the Registan in Samarkand

The Registan was the heartbeat of ancient Samarkand and remains one of Central Asia’s most iconic landmarks. Surrounded by three ornate madrasahs, the square is an awe-inspiring testament to Islamic architecture. Read more.....

[seooris]

Why Indian Students Are Choosing MBBS in Uzbekistan in 2024–25

If you want to become a doctor but are unhappy with the high budget and very high competition in our country, then look no further than Uzbekistan! This lovely Central Asian country is quickly becoming a popular choice for Indian students looking for a high-quality and economical MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery) degree.

This guide provides all the important information you need to know about pursuing an MBBS in Uzbekistan in 2024-25.

Why choose Uzbekistan Medical University?

Uzbekistan Medical University provides an effective combination of factors that make it the best choice for aspiring medical students:

1. Internationally recognized degrees

The World Health Organization (WHO) recognizes medical degrees issued by approved Uzbek universities. After passing the necessary licensing examinations, graduates can pursue jobs in medicine anywhere in the world.

2. Affordable Education

Uzbekistan has much lower tuition and living costs than Western colleges. This makes it financially realistic for students of all backgrounds.

3. Excellent academic standards

Uzbek medical universities have a long tradition of providing outstanding medical education. The universities provide modern facilities and the highest educational system worldwide.

4. Focus on Practical Training

In Uzbekistan, medical colleges place a first priority on practical training in addition to theoretical understanding. Clinical rotations and practical experiences allow students to obtain better theoretical knowledge.

5. Multicultural Environment

Uzbekistan is a welcoming country with a rich cultural history. Indian students should anticipate a welcoming environment in which they can easily adjust.

Top universities for MBBS in Uzbekistan

Here are some of the best universities in Uzbekistan offering MBBS programs:

Tashkent Medical Academy, Termez Branch

Fergana Medical Institute of Public Health

Tashkent Medical Academy, Urgench Branch

Tashkent Pediatric Medical Institute

Bukhara State Medical Institute

Samarkand State Medical Institute

Eligibility and Admission Process

The eligibility criteria and admission process may vary slightly between universities. Here's a general overview:

Educational Background: Applicants must have completed their higher secondary education (12th grade) with good marks in science subjects (biology, chemistry, and physics).

Entrance Exams: Some universities might require entrance exams, while others might base selection on previous academic records.

NEET (For Indian Students): If you are an Indian student who wants to practice MBBS in India after MBBS, qualifying for the NEET (National Eligibility and Entrance Test) is mandatory.

Documents Required for the Application:

Completed application form

NEET scorecard (if applicable)

Passport size photo

Medical certificate

Admission Fee payment

Admission offer letter

It's important to check the specific requirements of your chosen university well in advance.

Cost of Studying MBBS in Uzbekistan:

Uzbekistan offers a significant cost advantage compared to Western countries. The average annual tuition fees for MBBS programs typically range between $3,000 and $5,000 USD. Additionally, living expenses in Uzbekistan are relatively low, with an estimated cost of around $300 to $500 USD per month.

Additional Considerations:

Language: While English is the medium of instruction in some universities, basic proficiency in Uzbek can enhance your overall experience.

Visa Requirements: You will require a student visa to study in Uzbekistan. The application process usually includes submitting your university acceptance letter and other required documents.

Accommodation: If you want to, universities may offer on-campus housing, or our consultancy can help students find suitable off-campus accommodation.

If you are pursuing an MBBS in Uzbekistan in 2024–25, this is the best opportunity for your medical professionals. Uzbekistan is a top competitor for your MBBS degree due to its world-class education, low tuition fees, and good environment. In this article, we have discussed how to become a doctor. By following these directions and completing your research, you will be able to take the first step toward achieving your dream of becoming a doctor.

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Study MBBS in Uzbekistan: Your Pathway to a Medical Career

Embarking on a journey to become a doctor is a significant decision, and choosing the right country and university is crucial. Uzbekistan has emerged as an attractive destination for students seeking to pursue an MBBS degree. Here’s why study MBBS in Uzbekistan might be the perfect choice for you.

Why choose to study MBBS in Uzbekistan?

High academic standards

Uzbekistan boasts several reputable medical universities known for their high academic standards. Institutions like Tashkent Medical Academy and Samarkand State Medical Institute offer rigorous curricula and modern teaching methodologies. These universities are equipped with state-of-the-art facilities and employ experienced faculty to ensure students receive a comprehensive medical education.

Affordable tuition fees

One of the most compelling reasons to study MBBS in Uzbekistan is its affordability. Tuition fees in Uzbek medical universities are significantly lower compared to Western countries. This makes it an excellent option for students who want to receive a quality education without incurring substantial debt.

Global Recognition

Medical degrees from Uzbek universities are recognized worldwide. These institutions are accredited by major medical councils and organizations, including the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Medical Council of India (MCI). This global recognition means that graduates can practice medicine in various countries after fulfilling the necessary licensing requirements.

English-Medium Programs

To accommodate international students, many medical universities in Uzbekistan offer MBBS programs in English. This eliminates the language barrier and allows students to focus on their studies and fully engage with their coursework.

The application process for Study MBBS in Uzbekistan

Research and choose your university.

Start by researching the medical universities in Uzbekistan that offer MBBS programs. Consider factors such as university reputation, course content, tuition fees, and campus facilities. To ensure that the university meets international standards, check its accreditation status.

Meet the eligibility requirements.

Ensure you meet the eligibility requirements for the MBBS program. This typically includes having a high school diploma with a strong background in science subjects such as biology, chemistry, and physics. Some universities may also require you to pass an entrance examination.

Prepare and submit your application.

Prepare the necessary documents for your application, including academic transcripts, a personal statement, letters of recommendation, and a copy of your passport. Before the application deadline, submit your application through the university's online portal or by mail.

Receive your offer letter.

If your application is successful, you will receive an offer letter from the university. Review the offer letter carefully, and follow the instructions to accept the offer and secure your place in the MBBS program.

Apply for a Student Visa

Once you have accepted the offer, apply for a student visa to study in Uzbekistan. Gather the required documents, including your offer letter, proof of financial support, and a valid passport. Submit your visa application to the nearest Uzbek embassy or consulate.

The Role of Study Abroad Consultants

Navigating the application and visa processes can be challenging. Study Abroad Consultants play a vital role in assisting students through these procedures. They offer expert guidance on university selection, application preparation, and visa processing, ensuring a smooth transition to study MBBS in Uzbekistan.

Life in Uzbekistan for International Students

Cultural Experience

Uzbekistan offers a rich cultural experience with a blend of traditional and modern influences. International students will find a welcoming and hospitable environment, making it easier to adapt to their new surroundings.

Living Costs

The cost of living in Uzbekistan is relatively low, which is another advantage for international students. Affordable accommodation, food, and transportation make it easier for students to manage their expenses while studying.

Support Services

Universities in Uzbekistan provide various support services to help international students adjust to their new environment. This includes orientation programs, language classes, and counseling services.

Conclusion

Choosing to study MBBS in Uzbekistan offers numerous benefits, including high academic standards, affordable tuition fees, and globally recognized degrees. The country provides a supportive and enriching environment for international students, making it an ideal destination for aspiring medical professionals. Study Abroad Consultants expertise allows you to navigate the application process with ease and confidence, ensuring a successful academic journey in Uzbekistan.

[themdhouse]

Cost of Living and Affordability of MBBS in Uzbekistan

At The MD House India, we provide insights into the cost of living and affordability of pursuing an MBBS in Uzbekistan. Known for its budget-friendly education, Samarkand State Medical University Uzbekistan offers a high-quality medical curriculum at a fraction of the cost compared to Western countries. Affordable tuition fees, coupled with low living expenses for accommodation, food, and transportation, make it an attractive destination for international students. Our consultancy guides students through the financial planning process, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of the expenses and benefits of studying medicine in Uzbekistan, thereby making their educational journey economically viable and rewarding.

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Minimum NEET Scores for MBBS Abroad in 2024: A Complete Guide

Pursuing an MBBS degree abroad has become a popular choice among Indian students due to the competitive nature of medical admissions in India. The National Eligibility and Entrance Test (NEET) provides an entry point for Indian students who wish to pursue medical studies both in India and abroad. The minimal NEET score needed to be admitted to MBBS programs in a number of nations—including Georgia, Bangladesh, Nepal, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, and Russia—will be discussed in this guide. We’ll also talk about the requirements for various groups, including persons with disabilities (PWD).

Understanding NEET and Its Importance

For Indian students who want to pursue medical studies, either domestically or outside, the NEET exam is a must. The National Testing Agency (NTA) administers the NEET, an exam designed to evaluate students’ physics, chemistry, and biology knowledge. The NEET score is important since it confirms a candidate’s eligibility for admission to medical schools.

NEET Score Requirements for MBBS Abroad

The National Testing Agency’s (NTA) NEET exam is the standard by which MBBS programs are admitted. It is necessary that Indian students who want to study abroad meet a minimum percentile in NEET, which differs depending on the category:

General Category: 50th percentile

OBC/SC/ST Categories: 40th percentile

Persons with Disabilities (General): 45th percentile

Persons with Disabilities (OBC/SC/ST): 40th percentile

Depending on the exam’s difficulty level, these percentiles often correspond to varying minimum marks out of 720 each year in terms of scores. These thresholds may differ slightly for 2024, but historical trends can provide a decent approximation.

Country-Specific NEET Score Requirements

Let’s analyze the specific NEET score requirements for each of the highlighted nations.

1. Uzbekistan

Because of its reasonably priced education and excellent medical programs, Uzbekistan has become a favorite choice for Indian medical students. In general, Uzbek medical universities demand a minimum NEET score that corresponds to the percentile cutoffs:

General Category: 150-180 marks OBC/SC/ST Categories: 120-150 marks PwD (General): 130-160 marks PwD (OBC/SC/ST): 120-150 marks

2. Kazakhstan

Kazakhstan has a strong infrastructure for medical education, and multiple international organizations, including WHO and MCI (now NMC), have recognized several of its universities. Kazakhstan typically requires the following NEET score requirements:

General Category: 180-200 marks OBC/SC/ST Categories: 150-180 marks PWD (General): 160-180 marks PWD (OBC/SC/ST): 150-170 marks

3. Russia

Russia continues to be one of the most popular study abroad options for Indian students because of its well-known medical schools and wide range of cultural experiences. The requirements for NEET scores are slightly higher:

General Category: 200-220 marks OBC/SC/ST Categories: 170-200 marks PWD (General): 180-200 marks PWD (OBC/SC/ST): 170-190 marks

4. Bangladesh

Bangladesh is a desirable alternative because it provides medical education that is closely matched with the Indian curriculum. Bangladesh’s NEET score requirements are as follows:

General Category: 200-220 marks OBC/SC/ST Categories: 170-200 marks PWD (General): 180-200 marks PWD (OBC/SC/ST): 170-190 marks

5. Nepal

Nepal is a popular option because of its nearness to India and shared history. The necessary NEET score is:

General Category: 200-220 marks OBC/SC/ST Categories: 170-200 marks PWD (General): 180-200 marks PWD (OBC/SC/ST): 170-190 marks

6. Kyrgyzstan

Kyrgyzstan is becoming more and more popular with Indian students due to its reasonably priced medical education. The necessary NEET score is:

General Category: 150-180 marks OBC/SC/ST Categories: 120-150 marks PWD (General): 130-160 marks PWD (OBC/SC/ST): 120-150 marks

7. Georgia

Georgia’s advanced medical education system and more affordable prices have made it a popular travel destination. The necessary NEET score is:

General Category: 180-200 marks OBC/SC/ST Categories: 150-180 marks PWD (General): 160-180 marks PWD (OBC/SC/ST): 150-170 marks

Advantages of Studying MBBS Abroad

Less competition: Students have an easier time getting into MBBS programs abroad because there is less competition than there is in India.

Affordable Tuition: Compared to private medical colleges in India, many nations, such as Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, offer medical education at substantially lower tuition costs.

International Exposure: Studying abroad gives students the opportunity to get international exposure, which grows their view on the world and improves their understanding of different cultures.

High-quality Education: Students are guaranteed to receive excellent training and instruction since several international colleges are recognized by global medical organizations.

English-medium instruction: Many international medical schools provide MBBS programs in English, removing any language difficulties for students from India.

Conclusion

It’s a big decision that takes great thought and planning to pursue an MBBS abroad. Having an understanding of the the minimum NEET score standards in various nations will facilitate your application process and improve your chances of being admitted to a respectable medical facility. Your road to become a medical professional can be rewarding if you have the correct mindset and start planning early.