What are the steps for doing PG in New Zealand after having MBBS from India?

Thanks for asking. Basically you can do your MD from anywhere on this Earth. I tend to say - "do your masters from Indian Private Medical College" for many reasons. First, the time & effort you need to spend for USMLE or any exam is not less. Second, it is difficult to get residency seat in UK & US now. Third, the total money spend to complete MD from any other nation is higher than that of Indian Private Medical College. Forth, the university/school you'll do MD from must follow Medical Council of India's those schedules. Fifth, you may have to appear in Medical Council of India's one infamous exam for practice in India. Sixth, studying in another country is not so easy. Seventh, it is of lesser importance but actually where you'll practice, facing such patients is important. I am around business, I will always tend to calculate Return of Investment. From the points - amount of time & money spend to obtain degree from abroad appear to be worser option to me when Indian Private Medical College exists. In case of Private Medical College, within 3 years you are getting a masters degree which is MCI recognized. It is not that I love Private Medical College but when you want to have a masters degree & there are real problems in India to obtain an MD from Government Medical College, then that option appears cost & time effective to me. If you asked, "will I do MCh from other nation?" then the answer would be yes unless the targeted MCh seat exists in Government Medical College plus India does not have enough choice for MCh. Abhishek Ghosh , Orthopedics Source: Quora Digest

Getting into a training post for PG in UK can be a little difficult and not straight forward like USMLE / NEET. However, you can start working in the NHS system with PLAB / MRCS / MRCP and slowly work your way upwards. After clearing any of the exams above, you can apply for GMC registration. Given the present brexit crisis in UK, this is indeed an ideal time for Indian medical graduates to work towards a career in the UK. For more on MRCS, check this link Kesha Megharaj's answer to How does one prepare for MRCS part A exam? Kesha Megharaj , MBBS Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery Degrees, Gandhi Medical College, Hyderabad (2013) Source: Quora Digest

If you've just finished your internship, it's better to move to the UK immediately. This is because you wouldn't have decided on a branch yet, and once you move to the system , you can navigate through and take the branch of your choice in all Physician specialties. Surgical specialties are tough, and people who have just completed MBBS, are more flexible on giving up surgical specialties for easier to get Physician specialties.If you've already spent 2/3 years preparing for NEETPG, it's always better to do a PG in India and then move to the UK. This is because you wouldn't have anything to put on your CV for 2/3 year gap you had, and this makes getting jobs and training positions much more difficult. Also, PG duration is very long in the UK, usually 6–8 years, and it just might not be feasible for many people who have already spent 2/3 years preparing for NEETPG.It's better if one does PG in India, and then moves to the UK, as you would be able to save atleast 2–4 years from training period in UK, and you would be safe as you're still a specialist in India, just in case things don't work out as planned in the UK. Kavyansh Bhan , Senior Clinical Fellow (Trauma & Orthopaedics) at NHS England Source: Quora Digest