When you finish MBBS, you can either go for MD or MS. Both are postgraduate courses but the main difference is in the type of work you’ll be doing in the future.

MD ( Doctor of Medicine)

• If you choose MD, you are basically entering the medicine side without surgeries. Your focus will be on diagnosing the problem, finding out what disease the patient has, and treating it with medicines, therapies, and lifestyle advice.
• Specializations under MD include General Medicine, Pediatrics (children), Radiology (scans and imaging), Dermatology (skin), Psychiatry (mental health), Anaesthesia, etc.

MS ( Master of Surgery)

• If you choose MS, you’ll be on the surgical side. Your main role will be to treat patients by performing operations.
• Specializations under MS include General Surgery, Orthopaedics, Ophthalmology (eye), ENT, etc.
• MS doctors spend a lot of time in the operation theatre (OT), handling instruments, performing surgeries, and also managing patients after surgery

Thank you , hope you will understand!

Hello Shubham

With 49,000 rank in NEET PG 2025 and being from General Category, your chances of getting MD Medicine or Pediatrics in any deemed or private college is very low as the cutoff rank for general category for the same is 20,000 to 30,000 .

The branches which you can get are:

1. MD Pathology
2. MD Microbiology
3. MD Pharmacology
4. MD Biochemistry
5. MD Community Medicine
6. MD Anatomy
7. MD Physiology
8. MD Forensic Medicine

Hope this answer helps! Thank You!!!

With a NEET PG 2025 rank of 4593 in the All India Quota and aiming for MD General Medicine under the Open Category, your chances are fairly strong but competitive, since Medicine is one of the top-preferred branches. In previous years, General Medicine seats in good government colleges usually closed around 3k–5k rank in AIQ, with top institutes filling up earlier. You have a realistic chance of securing MD Medicine in newer government medical colleges or slightly peripheral states, though in premier institutes the cutoff might be tighter. It would be wise to keep Pediatrics, Radiodiagnosis (if available), and allied clinical branches as backup choices.

With a NEET rank of 4,00,000 (General category), MBBS admission in government colleges is not possible. Private medical colleges also close much earlier. You may, however, get options in BDS, AYUSH courses, or high-fee private/deemed universities. Chances for MBBS are very low at this rank.

At 9,500 rank in NEET PG under General Category, getting core clinicals like MD General Medicine, Pediatrics, or Radiology in Delhi’s top institutes (AIIMS, MAMC, LHMC, UCMS, VMMC) is very unlikely, as their cutoffs usually close within the top 2–4k ranks. However, you still have chances for non-clinical branches like Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, Pharmacology, and sometimes Forensic Medicine in government colleges, or you may get para-clinical/less competitive branches in private/deemed colleges in Delhi NCR.

With an All India NEET PG 2025 rank of 48,335, the chances of getting MD General Medicine are almost nil in government or top deemed/private colleges since this branch usually closes within the first 10–15k ranks (sometimes up to 20–25k in lower-demand states or high-fee private colleges). At your rank, you may have better chances in non-clinical branches (like Anatomy, Biochemistry, Pharmacology) or some less competitive clinical diplomas. Medicine won’t be possible at this rank.

With an All India Rank (AIR) of 46,000 in NEET PG 2025 and belonging to the SC category, your daughter has a chance to secure a seat, but General Surgery in government colleges under All India Quota (AIQ) at this rank is quite difficult.

• General Surgery in government colleges usually closes for SC category around AIR 15,000–25,000 (varies by state and year).

• At AIR 46,000 (SC), she may still get Diploma courses (Anesthesia, ENT, Ophthalmology), or MD/MS in Pre/Para-clinical branches (like Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Forensic, Microbiology, Pharmacology).

• Chances for General Surgery are better under State Quota (SC reservation) rather than AIQ, especially in states with larger seat availability.

Hello,

Caste certificate is always issued by the state of your origin , not by the state where you are staying. Since your parents are originally from Uttar Pradesh, you can get your SC certificate only from UP.

In Gujarat, you will be treated as general category because your caste is not recognised as SC there. Even if you have studied in Gujarat from class 1 to 12, the rule does not change.

So, you can apply for SC certificate in UP through your parents’ permanent address and use it anywhere in India where central category benefits are allowed (like central colleges, NEET, JEE, government jobs under central quota).

In Gujarat state-level admissions , you will be considered general.

Hope it helps !

With a general rank of 12038 in agriculture, the chances of securing a seat in UAS Dharwad depend on cut-off trends, category reservation, and number of applicants in 2025. Typically, ranks within the top 10k have better chances, but at 12038 it may be difficult for general category unless seats remain vacant in later rounds. You should keep checking official counselling updates and also apply to other agricultural universities to stay safe.

Yes — if your caste is not included in the central or state OBC lists and you are therefore regarded as General for reservation purposes, you can be eligible for the EWS (Economically Weaker Sections) reservation provided you meet the economic and asset criteria. EWS is meant for those who are not covered under SC/ST/OBC and whose family income and assets fall below the specified thresholds. The main central government criteria commonly used are: annual family income less than 8,00,000 (from all sources) and certain asset limits (not owning 5+ acres of agricultural land, not owning a residential plot beyond specified sizes, etc.). You must obtain an official EWS Income & Asset Certificate issued by the competent authority (usually Tehsildar/SDM) in the central format required by the admitting authority.

Thank you — I hope this clarifies.