Six hostel buildings total; three are reserved exclusively for international students and sit 5–10 minutes' walk from the main campus. Rooms are 2-, 3-, or 4-seater, furnished with beds, wardrobes, and study desks. All buildings have central heating, 24/7 hot water, CCTV, fire alarms, and floor-level common kitchens and laundry.

Indian mess facilities are available for international students, though vegetarian options are limited compared to universities in cities with larger Indian communities. Some students supplement with self-cooking — hostel kitchens are available. The city has fast food options but fewer authentic Indian restaurants than Moscow-area universities. Students consistently recommend preparing for a less-Indian-food-rich environment than at Orenburg or Smolensk.

The compact urban campus spans four teaching buildings, a 300,000-volume library (est. 1935), three sports halls, a shooting range, a simulation centre with clinical mannequins, and an experimental biology clinic. Kursk is a mid-sized Russian city (~400,000 residents) with affordable living costs, good public transport, and a lively student culture shaped by multiple universities.

Kursk historically records low street crime. However, India's MEA issued a safety advisory in August 2024 urging Indian nationals in the Kursk region to exercise caution due to cross-border military activity approximately 100 km away; prospective students should monitor current advisories. KSMU's International Medical Institute (est. 2020) provides a dedicated academic space and support infrastructure for foreign students. A resident tutor is assigned in every international hostel block, and the university's international admissions office handles visa, documentation, and orientation.

Six hostel buildings total; three are reserved exclusively for international students and sit 5–10 minutes' walk from the main campus. Rooms are 2-, 3-, or 4-seater, furnished with beds, wardrobes, and study desks. All buildings have central heating, 24/7 hot water, CCTV, fire alarms, and floor-level common kitchens and laundry.

Indian mess facilities are available for international students, though vegetarian options are limited compared to universities in cities with larger Indian communities. Some students supplement with self-cooking — hostel kitchens are available. The city has fast food options but fewer authentic Indian restaurants than Moscow-area universities. Students consistently recommend preparing for a less-Indian-food-rich environment than at Orenburg or Smolensk.

The compact urban campus spans four teaching buildings, a 300,000-volume library (est. 1935), three sports halls, a shooting range, a simulation centre with clinical mannequins, and an experimental biology clinic. Kursk is a mid-sized Russian city (~400,000 residents) with affordable living costs, good public transport, and a lively student culture shaped by multiple universities.

Kursk historically records low street crime. However, India's MEA issued a safety advisory in August 2024 urging Indian nationals in the Kursk region to exercise caution due to cross-border military activity approximately 100 km away; prospective students should monitor current advisories. KSMU's International Medical Institute (est. 2020) provides a dedicated academic space and support infrastructure for foreign students. A resident tutor is assigned in every international hostel block, and the university's international admissions office handles visa, documentation, and orientation.