HEY THERE!!!

With a NEET 2025 score of approximately 300, admission to BAMS programs—particularly in private colleges—is a realistic prospect.

• For the general category, the expected cutoff typically ranges from 720 to 164, while for reserved categories, it falls between 163 and 129 . Within this context, your score aligns with current eligibility standards.
• Government BAMS colleges in Maharashtra, especially those situated near Mumbai, tend to require higher NEET scores—often above 400 or 450 for the general category.
• As a result, securing a seat in these institutions may prove challenging with your present score.
• Private or semi-government colleges , however, generally offer greater accessibility and their fee structures are comparatively moderate.

Several notable BAMS colleges near Mumbai with reasonable tuition include:

- Yerala Medical Trust Ayurved College, Navi Mumbai

- Smt. K.G. Mittal Punarvasu Ayurved Mahavidyalaya, Mumbai

- Dr. G.D. Pol Foundation YMT Ayurvedic Medical College, Navi Mumbai

- D.Y. Patil College of Ayurved & Research Institute, Navi Mumbai

• These institutions often consider applicants with NEET scores in your range, particularly under management or state quota categories.
• It is advisable to consult the latest counseling notifications and confirm individual college cutoffs before submitting applications, as these figures may change annually.

HEY THERE!!!

With a NEET 2025 score of 252, prospects for securing an MBBS seat in deemed universities in Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, or Pondicherry—even under the management quota— are exceedingly slim .

Typically, the cutoff for such institutions hovers well above 400 or even 500 marks.

A score in the lower range may make you eligible for B-category seats in certain private colleges, but realistically, gaining admission to MBBS programs in deemed universities within these states is not feasible with 252 marks.

HEY THERE!!!

1. The application window for Nirma University’s B.Tech program has already closed—the final date was May 26, 2025, and document submissions wrapped up on June 2, 2025.
2. The university maintains a strict admission protocol with no provision for direct entry via management quota.
3. If the deadline was missed, unfortunately, you won’t be able to apply for the current cycle.
4. It would be advisable to regularly check the official Nirma University admissions page for any updates regarding spot rounds or additional opportunities, though such instances are rare.
5. Alternatively, consider researching other institutions where applications may still be open.
6. Staying attentive to official notifications is essential for timely application in future cycles.

Hello Shraddha,

Thank you for your question. Based on your NEET 2025 score of 160 in the SC category, let's assess your chances of securing admission to a BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery) program in government colleges.

To provide a clearer picture, here are the closing ranks for BAMS in some government colleges during NEET 2023 for the SC category:

• Government Ayurvedic College and Hospital, Gwalior: Closing rank of 179,540

• Government Ayurvedic College, Kannur: Closing rank of 191,278

• Government Ayurved College, Nagpur: Closing rank of 71,502

• Government Ayurved College and Hospital, Jalgaon: Closing rank of 84,864

Hello,

Scoring 316 in NEET makes it quite hard to get a government seat in India, especially in MBBS. Private colleges are very costly, so many students look at options like Nepal.

Studying MBBS in Nepal is not a bad option. The syllabus is similar to India, the language used is mostly English, and the culture is also quite close to India. Many Indian students go there every year.

But before deciding, think about these points:

• Do you want to drop a year and try again? If you are confident and ready to work hard, you can give NEET one more try.

• Can your family afford Nepal MBBS fees? MBBS in Nepal is cheaper than private colleges in India but still costs a good amount.

• Are the colleges in Nepal recognised by NMC (India)? Only choose NMC-approved colleges, or your degree won't be valid in India.

So, yes, going to Nepal is not a bad decision, but dropping a year is also an option if you are serious about improving your NEET score.

Hope it helps !

Hello,

With a 69% in Class 12 and a 29 percentile in JEE Main, it will be a little challenging to get admission at Rajasthan Technical University, Kota because the cut-offs are much higher according to previous trends. You can think of other good options.

Hope this helps. All the best!