Hello

Yes, you can still aim for MBBS with 250 marks! Focus your efforts on colleges like D.Y. Patil (Kolhapur/Pune), Datta Meghe (Wardha), or Raja Rajeswari (Bengaluru) under management quotas. Be sure to prepare financially and apply to several to maximize your chances.

With a NEET score of 132, securing a seat in a BSc Nursing college through the main counseling rounds is unlikely, even in the stray round. For BHU's BSc Biotechnology program through CUET, a score of 330/1000 may not be sufficient, but it's worth exploring the specific cutoffs for the program and participating in the counseling process.

Hello Sneha!

You have a very excellent probability of being selected for a BAMS seat under the Delhi state quota if you have a NEET 2025 score of 503 and an AIR 48231, particularly in government AYUSH colleges.

Delhi's State Quota for BAMS:

Delhi's BAMS government seats are few and mostly located in:

• A & U Tibbia College, Karol Bagh
• State Ayurvedic College under GGSIPU

If you are unable to secure a seat in Delhi, you may apply BAMS AT All India AYUSH Counselling in other states, such as: Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Haryana, Chhattisgarh.

What You Should Do:

• Use the Delhi State AYUSH counselling to apply.
• To increase your chances, fill in as many options as you can.

With a NEET score of 69911, you have a good chance of getting into private medical colleges, deemed universities, and some government colleges under management quotas. Your rank falls within a range where many private and deemed institutions may offer admissions, particularly through management or other quota systems.

Use the college predictor here :-

https://medicine.careers360.com/neet-rank-predictor

Hello,

You fall on the lower end of the qualifying range if you receive 123 on the NEET 2025 as an OBC applicant. The OBC NEET qualifying cut off has often been between 130 and 136 marks in prior years; therefore, if you get 123 marks, you probably won't have qualified until the cutoff is lowered until the cutoff is lowered in 2025.

You also consider some alternative options:

• Examine paramedical programs that don't require NEET, such as BMLT, BPT, etc
• Examine B.Sc Nursing or Allied Health sciences programs using your 12th grades or state - level entry tests.
• Think about retaking Neet the next year with improved preparation.

Hello,

In less competitive colleges or recently established government medical colleges, SC category seats in AIQ have increased to 480+ in previous years. if you are willing to study outside of Rajasthan, you might be able to find colleges under AIQ in the North- Eastern states, Chhattisgarh, Bihar, Assam, or Odisha.

Your 434 score is within the likely selection range because Rajasthan's SC cut-offs normally range from 420 to 450.

• Participate in Rajasthan state counselling.
• Don't skip mop- up and stray vacancy rounds.

Hello aspirant,

You score is way lower than what it is required for medical college. You can try to get admission through management quota. And if you really want to study MBBS, then you can take drop this year and appear for neet next year.

For more information click on the link given below,

https://medicine.careers360.com/nta-neet-all-india-college-predictor?utm_source=neet_cp&utm_medium=GoogleAds&utm_campaign=0105&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=22497681003&gclid=Cj0KCQjwjdTCBhCLARIsAEu8bpKWy9UFfhjYhNO-UUrPHWO00htKrWj_GcZeLXDEaftFfrXjld6Vx_QaAvqPEALw_wcB

With 145 marks in NEET 2025 (SC category), you are eligible for counseling, and may get a seat in private BAMS colleges, where the cut-offs are lower—but fees will be higher. Getting a government BAMS seat is very unlikely, as the cut-off is usually above 350 marks. A safe score range for admission to prestigious government BAMS colleges in the SC category would be between 450 and 550.

Consider alternative medical courses like Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS), Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery (BHMS), Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.Sc. Nursing), and Bachelor of Physiotherapy (BPT).

In most states, for SC category students, the minimum PCB requirement for medical and dental courses is around 40%. With 39% in PCB, you’re just 1% short of the usual eligibility, which could make government MBBS or BDS seats difficult to secure even with a qualifying NEET score. Your NEET 2025 score of 145 meets the minimum qualifying criteria for SC category, but competition for government seats is high, and most closing scores are much higher. However, all is not lost. You can still explore private or deemed universities where the rules may have slight flexibility, especially under management quota seats. In addition, you might want to look into alternative but respected medical-related programs such as BAMS (Ayurvedic Medicine), BHMS (Homeopathy), BPT (Physiotherapy), or B.Sc Nursing, which have lower entry thresholds and growing job demand. Some states also have allied health science courses in lab technology, optometry, or radiology, which are in high demand in hospitals. My advice—apply widely, including in states where you may have better chances, and don’t limit yourself to only MBBS.

You can use this tool for predict your college: College predictor careers 360

Thank you and all the best!

Hello

I can understand your query, do not need to worry:

If you’re from Karnataka and belong to the SC category, aiming for a PG government seat in Dermatology, Pediatrics, or MS Surgery through NEET PG, you’ve got a good shot – but the competition is still real.

Based on recent years, a score above 500+ is considered safe for Dermatology, around 470–500+ for Pediatrics, and 430–470+ for MS Surgery.

Dermatology, being a top choice, demands a higher score even within SC reservation. Colleges like BMC Bangalore, KIMS Hubli, and MMC Mysore are some great options if you’re aiming for these branches.

To improve your chances, focus on strengthening your clinical concepts and high-yield topics. Regularly practice previous year questions, stay consistent with mock tests, and revise smartly using platforms like Career360.