Dr. Rahul Bevara

Hey Vishal, 

Physics, the sciesce that deals with the structure of matter and the interactions between the fundamental ccnstituents of the universe that can be observed. In the broadest sense, physics (from the Greek physikos) is concerned with all aspects of nature on both the macroscopic and submicroscopic levels. Its scope of study includes not only the behaviour of objects under the action of given forces but also the nature and origin of gravitational, electromagnetic, and nuclear force fields. Its ultimate objective is the formulation of a few cocprehensive principles that bring together and explain all such disperate phenomena. 

Many physicists work in ‘pure’ research, trying to find answers to these types of question. The answers they come up with often lead to unexpected technological applications. For example, all of the technology we take for granted today, including games consoles, mobile phones, mp3 players, and DVDs, is based on a theoretical understanding of electrons that was developed around the turn of the 20th century.

Physics doesn’t just deal with theoretical concepts. It’s applied in every sphere of human activity, including:

• Development of sustainable forms of energy production
• Treating cancer, through radiotherapy, and diagnosing illness through various types of imaging, all based on physics.
• Developing computer games
• Design and manufacture of sports equipment
• Understanding and predicting earthquakes

pretty much every sector you can think of needs people with physics knowledge.

Hey Neha, Yes, you can pass but it's not impossible. If you are strong with physics and chemistry then you can learn biology from many free sources online. Youtube is the best source. Along with this you need to know your textbooks thoroughly. Finally what matters most is how many MCQs you solve.  Keep sloving more and more questions everyday. This will also improve your subject and also accuracy. But remember do not ignore physics and chemistry .

Listen to classes. Pay attention during dissection. Keep an Atlas with you while studying anatomy. Try to get 3D perspective of the subject. Practice biochemistry on paper.. Read physiology.. Read it everyday.. Always remember to keep a Medical dictionary handy.  It's your best friend. Finally ask as many doubts as you can. Never leave anything. If you don't understand something ask and get it clarified.. 

Hey Saurabh, It would depend on what college you get into. If you have regular classes and clinics you can study with very little effort and gain a good amount of knowledge. If you are forced to study on our own it might get difficult. But with strong basics of 1 and 2 years and with good clinical postings you will definitely have a better exposure and knowledge. At the end what matters the most is your interest to gain more knowledge.. You need to understand that you will need to keep studying till you retire to update your knowledge.