Fees Structure of M.S Ramaiah Medical College 2026

Founded in 1979 by the philanthropist M. S. Ramaiah, M. S. Ramaiah Medical College is one of the leading private medical institutions in Karnataka. Students exploring the courses and fee structure of the best medical colleges in Bangalore often consider this college due to its strong academic reputation, experienced faculty, and advanced healthcare facilities. The college is now a constituent unit of Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences and is located in MSR Nagar, Bangalore.

Since it operates through KEA counselling, it attracts students from all over India. Besides, it has a modern teaching hospital, strong faculty members, and the fee structure which, like in most private medical colleges, is highly increased when one moves from the government quota to private and NRI seats.

M.S. Ramaiah Medical College MBBS Fees

The admission for MBBS at Ramaiah is done through three different quotas: government, private (also called general merit and NRI/management. The tuition fee is drastically different for each one of them. Government quota is still the cheapest option by far, while NRI seats may reach 2 CR. 

Every year, the allowed intake for MBBS at Ramaiah is 150 students and approx. 15% of those seats are earmarked for NRI, OCI, PIO, and foreign candidates. This proportion corresponds to the highest fee slab in the above table. The remaining seats are split between the government quota, which is quite restricted but subsidised heavily, and the private or general-merit quota, which accounts for the majority of intake and is priced about the same as most private medical colleges in Karnataka. The campus itself, which is spread over 65 acres, houses the 1,392-bed Ramaiah Memorial Hospital that provides students with abundant clinical experience right from the first clinical posting.

M.S. Ramaiah Medical College MD/ MS Fees

In the case of PG Ramaiah is again following the same quota-based fees model whereas some non-clinical specialisations like Anatomy, Physiology are charged significantly low whereas competitive clinical specialisations like General Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynaecology are charged at the highest rate. Government quota seats which are very few in number can give a nice relief to the students who get them whereas the management and NRI seats in clinical specialisations that are in high demand.

RMC which is ranked 50th in the country as per NIRF ranking in the medical category is also offering super speciality DM and M.Ch programmes for those who have completed their PG degree. The management quota fees can go beyond 40 lakhs for the high-demand branches such as Urology or Cardiology, while international students are billed separately, typically in the range of USD 50,000 to 70,000 per year. 

PG residents receive a stipend every month as per the schedule of Karnataka government besides they also have access to the hostel and mess which overall reduces the cost burden of students who manage to get the government quota seats at a lower price.