SGT MD Respiratory Medicine FAQs
Ques. What is the actual total fee for MD Respiratory Medicine at SGT University, and how is it paid?
Ans. The total tuition fee for the 3-year MD Respiratory Medicine programme at SGT University is INR 29 Lakh per annum, totalling INR 87 Lakh over 3 years. Additionally, a one-time refundable caution money of INR 3 Lakh, a non-refundable alumni fee of INR 2,500, and an enrolment fee of INR 11,000 are payable. The fee is not paid upfront for the entire course; it is paid on a yearly basis. For private college seats allotted through Haryana counselling, 50% of the first-year fee is deposited at the time of admission at UHSR Rohtak, and the remaining 50% is paid to the college by the deadline. The caution money is refundable upon course completion through a formal application process.
Ques. How many seats are available for MD Respiratory Medicine at SGT University, and what are the quota-wise details?
Ans. SGT University has 2 NMC-approved seats for MD Respiratory Medicine. Since SGT is a private university, all seats fall under the Haryana State Quota (no All India Quota seats). These seats are filled through the centralised Haryana NEET PG counselling conducted by DMER Haryana / UHSR Rohtak. Seats are available under the State Quota (for Haryana domicile candidates) and the Open/Management Quota (for candidates from other states based on NEET PG merit). NRI quota seats are also available at a fee of USD 50,000 per annum.
Ques. Is there a service bond requirement for MD Respiratory Medicine at SGT University?
Ans. No, SGT University being a private institution does not impose a compulsory government service bond on its PG students, unlike government medical colleges in Haryana where a 3-year service bond with a penalty of INR 50 Lakh applies. However, if a student discontinues the course after the final cut-off date, Haryana's counselling rules impose a penalty of INR 7.5 Lakh and a 3-year debarment from Haryana state counselling. Students should carefully review the counselling rules before withdrawing from an allotted seat.
Ques. What is the clinical exposure like for MD Respiratory Medicine students at SGT University?
Ans. SGT University's Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences is backed by the SGT Hospital, a 1200+ bedded multi-specialty hospital located on campus at Budhera, Gurugram. The hospital has dedicated pulmonology and critical care units, providing students with hands-on exposure to a wide range of respiratory conditions including COPD, asthma, interstitial lung disease, sleep apnea, and respiratory emergencies. The programme includes mandatory clinical rotations and a dissertation, ensuring integration of research with clinical practice. The hospital's location in the Delhi NCR region also means a high patient load and diverse case mix.
Ques. Can candidates from outside Haryana apply for MD Respiratory Medicine at SGT University?
Ans. Yes, candidates from outside Haryana can apply for MD Respiratory Medicine at SGT University through the Open/Management Quota seats in the Haryana NEET PG counselling. Since SGT is a private university, 100% of its seats are under the Haryana State Quota, but the Management Quota within this is open to all Indian candidates based on NEET PG merit, regardless of domicile. The counselling registration fee for non-Haryana candidates is INR 2,500 (General category rate). NRI candidates can also apply directly under the NRI quota at USD 50,000 per annum.
Ques. What career options are available after completing MD Respiratory Medicine from SGT University?
Ans. After completing MD Respiratory Medicine from SGT University, graduates can pursue careers as Pulmonologists, Critical Care Specialists, Sleep Disorder Specialists, Interventional Pulmonologists, or Thoracic Oncologists. They can work in leading hospitals such as Fortis, Medanta, Apollo, Max Healthcare, Artemis, and Paras Hospital, all of which are located in the Delhi NCR region near the university. Graduates can also pursue super-speciality (DM) courses in Pulmonary Medicine or Critical Care Medicine, or take up academic and research positions. The growing burden of respiratory diseases in India, including post-COVID pulmonary complications, has significantly increased the demand for trained pulmonologists in recent years.







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