Every year, thousands of NEET-qualified students in India find themselves in the same difficult spot: a decent NEET score, but not high enough to secure a seat in a government medical college, and a private college seat that costs more than most families can comfortably afford. This gap has pushed a growing number of Indian students to look at medical universities in Central Asia, and Osh State Medical University in Kyrgyzstan is one of the names that comes up often in these conversations.
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