KIMS Bangalore M.D Anesthesiology: Fees 2026, Course Duration, Dates, Eligibility

Ans. The total three-year fee for MD Anaesthesiology at KIMS Bangalore ranges from ₹21,41,340 (Government quota) to ₹34,50,615 (Private quota) depending on the admission quota. Government/CET quota students pay the lower government-regulated fee; Private and NRI quota students pay higher fees as set by the Karnataka fee regulatory committee. Fees are revised annually.

Ans. KIMS Bangalore offers 8 seats for MD Anaesthesiology. Seats are distributed across Government/CET quota, Private quota, and NRI quota as per RGUHS/NMC seat matrix. All admissions are through NEET PG.

Ans. Candidates must hold an MBBS degree from an NMC-recognised institution with completion of the one-year compulsory rotating internship. A valid NEET PG score and NMC/state medical council registration are required.

Ans. KIMS Bangalore’s MD Anaesthesiology, with 8 seats, provides training across all domains of clinical anaesthesia: pre-operative assessment, general and regional anaesthesia techniques, airway management (including difficult airway), obstetric and paediatric anaesthesia, cardiac and neuro-anaesthesia, ICU and critical care management, post-operative pain management, and chronic pain interventions. Trainees rotate through the main operating theatres, ICU, HDU, and pain clinic at KIMS Hospital’s 1,070-bed facility.

Ans. MD Anaesthesiology graduates work as consultant anaesthesiologists at hospitals, operation theatres, intensive care units, and pain clinics. Super-specialty training options include DM Cardiac Anaesthesia, DM Neuroanaesthesia, DM Critical Care Medicine, and DM Pain Medicine. Anaesthesiologists are in high demand at government hospitals, corporate surgical centres, and private hospitals across India, given the growth in elective and emergency surgical volumes.

Ans. Yes, ICU and critical care rotations are part of the MD Anaesthesiology curriculum at KIMS Bangalore. Residents rotate through the intensive care unit to gain experience in mechanical ventilation, haemodynamic monitoring, vasopressor management, and post-operative critical care. The depth and duration of ICU rotation follows RGUHS and NMC curriculum guidelines for MD Anaesthesiology.