Free tool
FMGE Score Calculator
Enter your correct answers subject by subject and see your predicted score, pass or fail status, and which subjects are pulling you down. Built for the 300-question no-negative-marking FMGE format.
- 300 Questions
- 300 Marks
- No Negative Marking
- Pass Mark: 150/300
Results are based on official NBEMS subject weightages. The actual exam may vary by about 2 to 3 questions per subject.
Part A score: 0 / 100
Total score: 0 / 300
FMGE Pass Rate — Historical Data
Pass rates vary significantly each session. The December session historically has higher pass rates than June.
| Session | Pass rate | Candidates appeared |
|---|---|---|
| Jun 2021 | 23.7% | 18048 |
| Dec 2021 | 24.3% | 23349 |
| Jun 2022 | 10.6% | 22092 |
| Dec 2022 | 32.2% | 30548 |
| Jun 2023 | 10.2% | 24250 |
| Dec 2023 | 20.6% | 37827 |
| Jun 2024 | 20.9% | 34608 |
| Dec 2024 | 29.6% | 44390 |
| Jun 2025 | 18.6% | 36034 |
| Dec 2025 | 23.4% | 42872 |
| Jun 2026 | 12.77% | 36300 |
Average pass rate
~20.6%
across recent sessions
Pass mark
150 / 300
fixed, no category relaxation
How FMGE Scoring Works
FMGE has 300 questions worth 300 marks. Each correct answer gives +1 mark. Wrong answers and unattempted questions score 0. There is no negative marking, so it always pays to attempt every question.
The pass mark is 150 out of 300, a flat 50% aggregate cutoff. There is no subject-wise minimum, no category relaxation, and no percentile system. General, OBC, SC, ST and PwD candidates all need 150 to pass.
Since May 2024, FMGE uses a time-bound section format: each 150-question part is split into three blocks of 50 questions and 50 minutes. Once a block closes you cannot return to it. The scoring rules are unchanged — only the within-exam navigation changed.
Read our FMGE subject wise weightage guide for a detailed breakdown of which subjects carry the most marks.
FMGE Subject-wise Weightage
The official NBEMS subject distribution across the 300-question paper:
| Part | Subject | Questions |
|---|---|---|
| Part A | Anatomy | 17 |
| Part A | Physiology | 17 |
| Part A | Biochemistry | 17 |
| Part A | Pathology | 13 |
| Part A | Microbiology | 13 |
| Part A | Pharmacology | 13 |
| Part A | Forensic Medicine | 10 |
| Part A | Total | 100 |
| Part B | General Medicine | 33 |
| Part B | General Surgery | 32 |
| Part B | OBG | 30 |
| Part B | Community Medicine | 30 |
| Part B | Paediatrics | 15 |
| Part B | Ophthalmology | 15 |
| Part B | ENT | 15 |
| Part B | Psychiatry | 5 |
| Part B | Dermatology & STD | 5 |
| Part B | Radiotherapy | 5 |
| Part B | Anaesthesiology | 5 |
| Part B | Orthopaedics | 5 |
| Part B | Radiodiagnosis | 5 |
| Part B | Total | 200 |
Actual per-session distribution may vary by about 2 to 3 questions per subject. General Medicine and General Surgery are the two highest-weightage subjects.
FMGE Pass Mark and Qualifying Criteria
The FMGE pass mark is 150 out of 300, unchanged since the exam's introduction. There is no percentile cutoff, no rank-based selection, and no reservation-based relaxation. Every candidate needs exactly 150 marks to pass, regardless of category.
Historical pass rates have ranged from around 10% to 32% per session, driven primarily by exam difficulty rather than any change in the cutoff. The December session consistently shows higher pass rates than June, likely because candidates have more post-MBBS preparation time.
India's Supreme Court has upheld the FMGE structure. While NExT, the National Exit Test, is legislated to eventually replace FMGE, no confirmed rollout date has been announced for foreign medical graduates. FMGE remains fully operational as of 2026.
FMGE score calculator FAQs
No. FMGE has zero negative marking. Each correct answer scores +1 mark and wrong or unattempted answers score 0. You should attempt every single question — leaving any question blank guarantees 0 while attempting gives you at least a chance.
The pass mark is 150 out of 300, exactly 50% of the total marks. This is a fixed aggregate cutoff and has not changed. There is no subject-wise minimum, no percentile system, and no category-based relaxation. Every candidate needs 150 regardless of category.
Part A has 100 questions across 7 pre and para-clinical subjects: Anatomy (17), Physiology (17), Biochemistry (17), Pathology (13), Microbiology (13), Pharmacology (13), and Forensic Medicine (10). Part B has 200 questions across 13 clinical subjects: General Medicine (33), General Surgery (32), OBG (30), Community Medicine (30), Paediatrics (15), Ophthalmology (15), ENT (15), and five subjects with 5 questions each.
FMGE pass rates have varied between roughly 10% and 32% across recent sessions. The December 2024 session had the highest recent pass rate at approximately 30%. June sessions consistently show lower pass rates than December sessions, likely due to preparation time available after completing MBBS abroad.
The scoring rules have not changed. Since May 2024, FMGE uses a time-bound section format where each 150-question part is split into three locked blocks of 50 questions and 50 minutes. Once a block closes you cannot go back. Total questions, marks, and the 150 pass mark are all unchanged.
Yes. Enter your subject-wise correct answers from any FMGE mock test and this calculator shows your predicted score, pass or fail status, and which subjects are your weakest. Use it after every mock test to track which subjects need the most work before exam day.
Your FMGE preparation starts today.
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