Returning to their Alma Mater is already a beautiful tradition for Indian graduates. Muthiah Ramanathan returned to Armenia 30 years after entering the university, this time not as a first-year student, but as a doctor who has established himself in his homeland.
09/12/2025Nadhia Nizar is one of the medical school’s top graduates. The aspiring cardiothoracic surgeon plans to make a significant contribution to the advancement of medical science through clinical practice and research programs.
Aditya Dwivedi and Shilpa Rana met each other around 20 years ago at Yerevan State Medical University, named after Mkhitar Heratsi. Today, they are in Yerevan with their family, accompanied by their 9-year-old Aayaani and 5-year-old Aahana. Also with the Indian graduates is their fellow student and close friend, Ajita Bhuslan.
A beautiful tradition has been formed at the Medical University: at every convenient opportunity, graduates visit their alma mater, meet with education officials, and recall the turning points and responsible stages of life.
Indian graduates do not forget their Alma Mater even after decades: 27 years after graduation, 50-year-old Poonam Mehta (Dabas) is setting foot in the Medical University for the first time, where every door is familiar, where the most precious memories awaken, condensing the achievements, growth and knowledge of the years.
Dհarmistհa Seti (Kaul), a 1996 Indian graduate of Yerevan State Medical University named after Mkhitar Heratsi, excitedly steps into the university after 28 years, where every professor, subject, and classroom are vivid in her memory.
Doctor Mamta Jain is a graduate of Yerevan State Medical University named after Mkhitar Heratsi. The Indian geriatrician graduated from the Faculty of General Medicine in November 1998.
Arafath Hussain Ibrahim, Elakkiya Priya Anandan and Vijayaraja Shanmugam, graduates of the Faculty of General Medicine of Yerevan State Medical University; are close friends. They have been pillars of strength for each other, supporting themselves through the highs and lows of their studies during these 6 years.
Davit Aghayan, who settled in Norway and has a successful professional career, is a graduate of the Yerevan State Medical University named after Mkhitar Heratsi, Visiting Professor of the Department of Surgery of the Medical University.