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🏛 Votre passeport métier

Siddha Doctor in India (NEET-UG, BSMS & Internship)

From Class 11-12 PCB and NEET (UG), through AACCC or state AYUSH counselling and the 4½-year BSMS course, to the 12-month compulsory rotatory internship and registration

Votre première étape aujourd’huiDownload this year’s NEET (UG) bulletin and mark the chapters on BAMS, BSMS, BUMS and BHMS admission (chapters 7 and 9 in 2026).

Pas sûr(e) que ce soit pour vous ? Trouver ma voie →

Étapes8
Phases4
AutoritéNCISM

Où cela mène

  1. Siddha doctor in a hospital or clinic
  2. Siddha practitioner in private practice
  3. Varmam and external therapy specialist (with further training)
  4. Siddha researcher or teacher (after postgraduate study)
Reliable salary data not available.

0 étapes terminées sur 8

Avant de dépenser de l’argent ou des années

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Vérification : on y va ou pas

Feu rouge : vérifiez ces points avant de payer quoi que ce soit.

⚠ La dure réalité

BSMS is a full medical degree in its own system, not a route into MBBS. The course is long (5½ years including the internship) and its terms are Tamil throughout. Check that your college is recognised by NCISM before you pay any fees: only a recognised degree leads to registration.

C’est vous ?

Cochez celles qui sont vraies pour vous.

8 étapes jusqu’à votre autorisation d’exercer

Votre route vers l’exercice : 8 étapes en 4 phases. Touchez une étape pour la lire ; notez la date quand vous la terminez.

PHASE 1

NEET (UG) and Counselling

Phase 1

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NEET (UG) and Counselling

Meet NCISM’s Class 12 and Tamil requirements, qualify NEET (UG) and secure a seat through AACCC or your state’s AYUSH counselling.

Pas commencé
PHASE 2

First and Second Professional BSMS

Phase 2

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First and Second Professional BSMS

Siddha’s principles, the human body, medicines and pathology, with clinical training in the attached hospital from the first year.

Pas commencé
Compétences de cette phase
PHASE 3

Third (Final) Professional BSMS

Phase 3

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Third (Final) Professional BSMS

The clinical subjects, taught with OPD and IPD training in the attached hospital.

Pas commencé
Compétences de cette phase
PHASE 4

Compulsory Rotatory Internship and Registration

Phase 4

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Compulsory Rotatory Internship and Registration

A twelve-month compulsory rotatory internship, then registration to practise.

Pas commencé

En savoir plus sur ce métier

Le métier, le salaire là où vous vivez, les questions fréquentes, et où ce métier peut vous mener ensuite.

Le métier

Ce que vous feriez

  • Take case histories, examine patients, order tests, and diagnose and manage general medical conditions
  • Use Siddha diagnostic methods, including envagai thervu and naadi (pulse) examination
  • Treat with varmam therapy and external therapies (puramaruthuvam), including thokkanam
  • Carry out minor surgical procedures, such as suturing, dressing wounds and draining abscesses
  • Give antenatal and postnatal care, and care for newborns, including immunisation
  • Keep clinical records, and give first aid to casualty cases before referring them

Où vous travailleriez

  • Siddha hospitals attached to colleges
  • Primary health centres and community health centres
  • District, civil and rural hospitals
  • Siddha hospitals and dispensaries
  • Clinical units of the Central Council for Research in Siddha and the National Institute of Siddha

Autorisation d’exercer

L’inscription se fait auprès de National Commission for Indian System of Medicine (NCISM)

  1. Pass all professional exams and get provisional registration from your State Board or Council to start the internship
  2. Complete the one-year compulsory rotatory internship, including NCISM's online public health course
  3. Register with your State Board or Council; NCISM publishes the state entries in its National Register
  4. If you were admitted from 2021–22 onwards, expect NCISM's National Exit Test (NExT), tentatively from March 2027

Orientations possibles

  • Maruthuvam (medicine)
  • Varmam, Puramaruthuvam and Sirappu Maruthuvam
  • Aruvai (surgery, including eye, ENT, dental and skin)
  • Sool and Magalir Maruthuvam (obstetrics and gynaecology)
  • Kuzhanthai Maruthuvam (paediatrics)
  • Avasara Maruthuvam (emergency medicine)

Toutes les étapes en détail

Le texte complet de chaque étape, à lire ou à imprimer. Avancez étape par étape dans le parcours ci-dessus.

NEET (UG) and Counselling 2 étapes
  1. Qualify NEET (UG)

    Admission to BSMS is through NEET (UG), conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA).

    Tâche concrète: Download this year’s NEET (UG) bulletin and mark the chapters on BAMS, BSMS, BUMS and BHMS admission (chapters 7 and 9 in 2026).

    Pourquoi c’est important: Without a NEET (UG) result you cannot be admitted to BSMS.

    Liste de contrôle

    • Study Class 11–12 Physics, Chemistry and Biology to meet NCISM’s minimum marks
    • Check that you studied Tamil in Class 10 or 12, or be ready to study it in the First Professional year
    • Read the current NEET (UG) information bulletin on neet.nta.nic.in for dates, eligibility and the exam pattern
    • Register for and appear in NEET (UG) in the year you want to start
    Ouvrir cette étape ↑
  2. Get a seat through AACCC or state counselling

    AACCC counsels the all-India quota for BSMS; your state’s AYUSH counselling authority counsels the state-quota seats.

    Tâche concrète: Make a shortlist of NCISM-recognised Siddha colleges and compare government and private seats.

    Pourquoi c’est important: Only a degree from a recognised college leads to registration and practice.

    Liste de contrôle

    • Register on aaccc.gov.in for the all-India quota rounds
    • Register with your state’s AYUSH counselling authority for state seats
    • Confirm on ncismindia.org that the college is recognised by NCISM before paying fees
    • Ask the college its medium of instruction: NCISM allows Tamil, English, a recognised regional language or Hindi
    Ouvrir cette étape ↑
First and Second Professional BSMS 2 étapes
  1. First Professional: principles and the human body

    NCISM’s subjects: Siddha Maruthuva Adippadai Thathuvangalum Varalaarum (history and fundamental principles of Siddha medicine), Udal Koorugal (human anatomy), Udal Thathuvam (human physiology), Uyir Vedhiyiyal (biochemistry), Nunnuyiriyal (microbiology), and Tamil or communicative English where it applies, plus at least three electives.

    Tâche concrète: Make a table linking each Siddha principle you study to the matching physiology topic.

    Pourquoi c’est important: Every later clinical subject builds on these principles.

    Liste de contrôle

    • Learn the Siddha concepts of the three humours (Vatham, Pitham, Kabam) and the body’s constituents
    • Build a strong base in anatomy, physiology and biochemistry
    • Take part in the clinical training that starts in the First Professional year
    Ouvrir cette étape ↑
  2. Second Professional: medicines, pathology and public health

    NCISM’s subjects: Maruthuva Thavaraviyal (medicinal botany and pharmacognosy), Gunapadam Marunthiyal (materia medica and pharmacology), Gunapadam Marunthakaviyal (pharmaceutics), Noi Naadal I and II (Siddha pathology and principles of modern pathology), Sattam Saarntha Maruthuvamum Nanju Maruthuvamum (forensic medicine and toxicology) and Noi Anugavidhi Ozhukkam (disease prevention and public health), plus at least three electives.

    Tâche concrète: Keep a herbarium notebook of the medicinal plants you identify, with their uses.

    Pourquoi c’est important: Medicines and pathology are the core of clinical practice in the final stage.

    Liste de contrôle

    • Learn to identify common medicinal plants and Siddha medicines
    • Follow medicine preparation in the teaching pharmacy
    • Practise Siddha diagnostic methods during the hospital postings
    Ouvrir cette étape ↑
Third (Final) Professional BSMS 2 étapes
  1. Clinical subjects

    NCISM’s subjects: Maruthuvam (medicine), Varmam, Puramaruthuvam and Sirappumaruthuvam (Varmam, external therapy and special medicine), Aruvai (surgery, including eye, ENT, dentistry and skin), Sool and Magalir Maruthuvam (obstetrics and gynaecology), Kuzhanthai Maruthuvam (paediatrics) and research methodology and medical statistics, plus at least three electives.

    Tâche concrète: Write up five supervised patient cases from different departments, with diagnosis and management.

    Pourquoi c’est important: This stage prepares you to manage patients on your own after the internship.

    Liste de contrôle

    • Take histories and examine patients under supervision in every department
    • Assist in Varmam and external therapy procedures
    • Learn to recognise emergencies and when to refer
    Ouvrir cette étape ↑
  2. Research methodology

    Research methodology and medical statistics are part of the final stage.

    Tâche concrète: Summarise one published clinical study and list its strengths and limits.

    Pourquoi c’est important: Evidence skills matter in practice and for postgraduate study.

    Liste de contrôle

    • Read published Siddha research critically
    • Learn basic study designs and statistics
    Ouvrir cette étape ↑
Compulsory Rotatory Internship and Registration 2 étapes
  1. Complete the 12-month compulsory rotatory internship

    You join the internship after passing every subject, including nine electives, with a provisional degree certificate from your university and a provisional registration certificate from your State Board or Council. NCISM allows two patterns: six months in the college’s Siddha hospital and six months in a government health centre or hospital, or all twelve months in the college’s Siddha hospital.

    Tâche concrète: Keep a monthly log of the cases you managed and the procedures you performed.

    Pourquoi c’est important: The degree is awarded only after the internship is complete.

    Liste de contrôle

    • Apply for provisional registration with your State Board or Council before the internship
    • Complete every rotation and keep your logbook signed
    • Ask your college for the internship completion certificate at the end
    Ouvrir cette étape ↑
  2. Register and choose your path

    After the internship, follow your State Board or Council’s process to register as a Siddha practitioner, then choose practice, government service or postgraduate study.

    Tâche concrète: Find your State Board or Council of Indian Medicine and list the documents it asks for.

    Pourquoi c’est important: Practising without registration is not allowed.

    Liste de contrôle

    • Check your State Board or Council’s registration requirements
    • Compare government posts, hospital jobs and private practice
    • If you plan postgraduate study, read the current entrance notice
    Ouvrir cette étape ↑

Questions fréquentes : Siddha Doctor in India (NEET-UG, BSMS & Internship)

Des réponses claires sur la durée, les prérequis, les salaires et les méthodes d’étude.

How long is BSMS?

Five years and six months: three professional stages of eighteen months each and a twelve-month compulsory rotatory internship (NCISM regulations, 2022).

Is admission to BSMS through NEET?

Yes. Admission is through NEET (UG). AACCC counsels the all-India quota and each state counsels its own seats (NEET (UG) 2026 information bulletin).

Do I need to know Tamil?

NCISM asks for Tamil as a subject in Class 10 or 12. If you did not study it, you study Tamil in the First Professional year.

Who regulates BSMS?

The National Commission for Indian System of Medicine (NCISM). Check that a college is recognised by NCISM before you pay fees.