| Course Highlights | Details |
|---|---|
| duration | 3 Years (Full Time) |
| course level | Doctorate (Degree) |
| mode of study | On Campus |
| total fees | ₹ 12,125 |
| eligibility | Post Graduation |
14 Jan, 2026 AIIMS Delhi PhD Fee Structure 2026 has been released. The total academic fee is ₹ 12,125 .
| Fee Type | Total Amount (INR) |
|---|---|
| tuition fee | ₹2,160 |
| total fee | ₹12,125 |
| Events | Dates |
|---|---|
| Last Date for Joining for JAN Session 2026 [Ph.D] (Medicine) | Mar 31, 2026 |
| Final Result for JAN Session 2026 [Ph.D] (Medicine) | Mar 13, 2026 |
| Departmental Assessment for JAN Session 2026 [Ph.D] (Medicine) | Mar 05, 2026 - Mar 06, 2026 |
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AIIMS M.Sc Biophysics course is a 2-year master's level course. Here are some relevant details about it.
Overall, the program is a unique experience in itself as you will be gaining many friends in the form is Postdocs and Ph.D. scholars. Make the best out of this opportunity and you are good to go!

AIIMS Delhi MBBS course structure comprises 3 Profs instead of like other medical colleges.
First Professional
Second Professional
End-semester exams are held in December and May.
Pre Proffs take place in November and professional exams in December.
Third Professor
This is the usual course structure followed by AIIMS Delhi.
AIIMS BSc nursing exam is scheduled to be held on June 12, 2023, whereas the BSc Nursing (Post Basic) exam will be held on May 27, 2023.
AIIMS BSc Nursing 2023 Highlights
Here are a few basic details pertaining to AIIMS BSc Nursing 2023 exam
|
Particulars |
Details |
|
Exam Frequency |
Once a year |
|
Mode of Examination |
Computer-Based Test (CBT)/Online |
|
Courses Offered |
BSc (Hons.) Nursing and BSc (Post-Basic) Nursing |
|
Seats Offered |
BSc Nursing (Post-Basic)- 20 BSc Nursing (Hons.)- 571 |
|
Exam Fee |
General and OBC: INR 1,500 SC, ST and EWS: INR 1,200 PwBD: Nil |
|
Language of the Exam |
English |
|
Exam Duration |
Two hours |
|
Total Marks |
100 |
|
Total Questions |
100 |
|
Marking Scheme |
+1 for each correct answer -1/3 for each incorrect answer |
I know a person who is pursuing Neurosurgery and he does not feel it is not necessary to go through 3 years of MS general surgery before taking up neurosurgery. As a 6-year student, he was supposed to rotate through 10 months of general surgery.
He did not find general surgical skills that he acquired during the rotation, of much use in neurosurgery, other than the very basic knot tying and suturing skills, which can also be acquired through dedicated lab practice.
The other techniques followed in neurosurgery are significantly different from those followed in general surgery. The extensive use of the surgical microscope and bipolar coagulation for hemostasis distinguishes this surgical discipline from general surgery.
Today, neurosurgeons typically use access surgeons (thoracic surgeons or urologists) if they want to perform any unconventional approaches to the spine, which is much safer for the patient.
A lot of post-MS students don’t find much difference in incompetence or spectrum of surgeries and they are comfortable when compared with those having gone through six years of courses.
Globally, there is a trend towards running integrated courses only. Also, in India, pursuing a 6 years’ course after MBBS means you will have one less entrance examination to worry about.
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