RIMS Ranchi Reviews & Ratings 2026 – Authentic Student Feedback

Admission: The teachers and staff are really good here. They teach us about real-world stuff in a practical way. Exams happen often and they're done well. We also have practical exams, which is cool. Most students pass their exams on the first try  over 90%!

Placement: Most students get jobs right after finishing college or taking a year off. Salaries vary depending on the field. Since it's a government college, graduates usually find work here or at private hospitals like Medanta or Fortis. Everyone has to do a one-year internship before graduating.

Campus: The labs in every department work well. There are lecture theaters and seminar halls for classes. The hostel and mess are well-kept and affordable. The food in the mess is tasty. Plus, there are indoor and outdoor stadiums for sports and fun activities.

Admission: Studying medicine here is great because we mostly learn on our own, but the teachers are super smart and good at explaining things. The schedule is packed with classes, labs, and hospital work. After a long day, we have time to relax and recharge. Exams come around every month, and passing is tough at 50%, so we have to work really hard.

Placement: I graduated in 2019. They updated the medical course that year, so we learned based on the new curriculum. We focused a lot on practicals and clinical duties. We're set to begin our internship in 2024 after the upcoming exam.

Campus: The college has great infrastructure, including air-conditioned classrooms and Wi-Fi. Teachers use PowerPoint in smart classes. The library is top-notch with Wi-Fi and open 24/7. A new academic building is coming up with high-tech classrooms and a big library. Hostels are spacious. The boys' hostel has private single rooms. The girls' hostel is secure with no outsiders allowed. Both hostels have sports facilities like volleyball and badminton courts. There's also a stadium and cultural ground on campus.

Admission: The teachers in the medical college are super helpful and really smart. But, most of the time, we have to study on our own because the course is so huge. Luckily, there are online resources that can help us out. The seniors are awesome too  they share notes and point out important stuff to focus on.

Placement: The internships at RIMS pay pretty well. In 2022, the salary is around Rs 26,000 per month, which is decent. The post-graduate students and professors also get good salaries. PGs can earn between Rs 75,000 to Rs 80,000 per month, depending on their field. The salaries keep going up too, which is a nice bonus.

Campus: The college has got everything we need - hostels, Wi-Fi, a big cricket field, and an indoor badminton court. The campus is well-kept with lots of green spaces and trees. There's a huge library at the center. But the academic building and hostels need some fixing - like cracked ceilings and broken walls. They're working on a new academic block, though, so hopefully that'll be better.

Admission: The teachers at our college are really good. They know their stuff and how to teach it well. Our director is also from here, which is cool. The exams are tough and it can get busy if you don't study much. But if you study every day, it's not too bad. Just keep up with your work and you'll be fine.

Placement: I did my internship at the hospital linked to the college, RIMS. It's one of the highest paying hospitals for interns. Once I completed my internship, I got a job as a junior doctor at the same hospital. The pay is much better here compared to other hospitals like PMCH in Patna. They only pay around 15k to interns and even less to junior doctors.

Campus: The library has Wi-Fi, and each department has its own lab. The new academic building has all the facilities you can think of. The library has both the latest and oldest editions of books. The new hostels are nice, and new students get assigned to new ones. The mess serves affordable, good quality food.

Admission: The teachers at our college are really helpful, qualified, and super smart. The semesters can be tough, but we just gotta push through. The passing percentage is at least 50%, so it's not too hard to pass. The teachers are always there to help, which is great. Overall, it's a good place to study.

Placement: The college doesn't have placements, but we do get internships in the final year. The internship pays around 30,000 per month. It's a good course overall. The BDS program lasts for 5 years 4 years of academics and 1 year of internship.

Campus: The faculty at our college is well-educated, and we have good infrastructure. The hostels, canteen, and sports facilities are all top-notch. Every year, we have sports tournaments like the Ribs Championship League and volleyball tournament. It's a great place to study and have fun!

Admission: The teachers here really know their stuff. Some are just okay, but most are great at teaching. They've been around the block and know what they're talking about. The course focuses on helping us become successful Indian medical graduates. The exams are tough because there's a ton of material to study.

Placement: Everyone here wants to become a doctor. We start with a one-year internship, and we even get paid for it. After that, many of us take the NEET PG exam to specialize. Some of us get into special courses where we can earn around Rs.80000- Rs.90000 each month during PG. Once we finish PG, it's pretty easy to find a job with a salary of about Rs.100000 per month in some cases.

Campus: The Wi-Fi works great in the hostel, library, and college and it's free. The lecture halls are really nice. They're building a new academic building, so the campus will be even better soon. The library and classrooms have air conditioning. Every hostel has a mess for meals. You can use the medical facilities for free. There's a stadium for sports. The food in the hostel is pretty good too.

Admission: The faculty here is pretty similar to other medical colleges. Some are good, but you mostly have to study on your own. The exams are fair and help us get ready for university exams.

Placement: A lot of students who finished their MBBS here are now doing their PG, JRship, and SRship at top colleges. Some are working as doctors in India and other countries. The internship pay at RIMS is just as good as the central colleges, so no need to stress about that.

Campus: The college keeps getting better every year. They built a new academic building and a library, which have awesome facilities. We also have a stadium, indoor area for playing, and sports grounds. They're even working on a new cafeteria! Recently, they added a genetics department too. It's all coming together nicely.

Admission: The teachers here really know their stuff. They're super nice and smart. Teaching MBBS is toughthey have to juggle teaching and clinical work. Sometimes they miss class because of their busy schedules, but they always manage to finish the course on time. Exams happen every three months, leading up to the final. The exams are fair, so you gotta work hard for good grades.

Placement: RIMS is more focused on M.Ed rather than placements like engineering colleges. It takes around 4 and a half years to complete the course. Everyone gets a one-year internship that gives a good experience in real clinical situations. The stipend is pretty good too.

Campus: RIMS has been the top college in our state since the 1960s. The campus is great with academic buildings, hospitals, admin block, sports stadium, parks, hostels, and canteen. They've fixed up the old buildings and are also working on new stuff. It's a nice place overall.

Admission: The professors here are really helpful and know their stuff. They have conferences for different subjects regularly. The course content is practical and useful. We start working with real patients early on, which is great preparation for our final year and internship. Learning how to properly care for patients is a big focus here.

Placement: Once you finish the course, you do a 6-month internship. After that, you can look for a job, get ready for post-grad studies, or even try for UPSC. The college doesn't offer direct placements, so you have to find a job yourself or start your own clinic. With just an MBBS degree, you can work as a tutor, house surgeon, or open your medical practice. But if you want a higher position, you need to do a PG in a medical field.

Campus: There are currently 4 lecture theatres, with more being built. The college has labs for different subjects and Wi-fi available. The library has all the books you need. MBBS students have separate hostels for girls and boys, while PGs and nursing students also have their own. The food is alright. Every year, there's a sports event and fest organized by different batches.

Admission: The teachers are really helpful, especially during viva exams. They're all doctors, so they know their stuff. The course is all about real-world medical problems, which is cool. The semester exams are tough compared to other courses. You need to get at least 50% to pass.

Placement: This course is great for getting a job in a private hospital or starting your own clinic. The top salary can be as high as 36 lakhs a year, but some students may struggle to find a job. Hospitals like Apollo and Medanta often hire from our college. Everyone has to do an internship, and most graduates become medical officers. It's a good way to start your career in healthcare.

Campus: The campus has cool new buildings, and they're still making more. Every lecture hall has WiFi, but the labs are a bit old. The library is nice and cool, and you can borrow up to 10 books every year. In the hostel, you get your own room with a fan, bed, light, study table, and chair. The food in the mess could be better. They have a sports fest every year called PALESTRA.