Hello,

Indeed, you are allowed to alter your category from General to OBC during state counseling, as long as you truly belong to the OBC category acknowledged by your state and possess a legitimate OBC certificate issued by an appropriate authority.

Although you applied in the General category on the NEET application and your results indicate that, state counselling is organized independently by state officials, who typically permit candidates to register with their accurate and updated category during the counselling registration phase.

To accomplish this, you need to generate a valid OBC certificate in the required format, typically dated within a designated period (commonly within one year prior to counseling). If your caste is acknowledged as OBC in your state and you satisfy the Non-Creamy Layer requirements, your application ought to be approved during the verification at the state level.

In conclusion, you can change to the OBC category in state counselling only, not in AIQ, provided you have the appropriate documentation. Ensure to visit the official website of your state's counselling authority for precise dates, formats, and certification requirements.

Hope this helps. All the best!

Hello aspirant,

For students who want to pursue jobs in any scientific or technological discipline, including medicine, engineering, research, etc., BSc courses offer a solid foundation.  For individuals seeking a career in science, BSc programs provide a strong and reliable route.

Depending on their area of expertise, BSc graduates can choose entry-level positions in industries such as biotechnology, engineering, healthcare, IT, and pharmaceuticals.  Research assistant, IT analyst, agriculture officer, lab chemist, lab technician, assistant professor, and so forth are some of the most common BSc job profiles.

For more information, you can visit our site through following link:

https://dqxeclau.top/courses/b-sc-bachelor-of-science

Thank you

Yes some colleges does provide spot for Government colleges as the government has ensured 15% of it. Also it ensures to have lower fees which causes more and more students to apply for it and be competitiveness. Also you can find more details on the colleges you have been suggested.

Hello aspirant

Thank you for sharing your score. You have surpassed the General category qualifying mark of 144, so you’re fully eligible for counselling and seat allocation.

For All India Quota (AIQ) 15% seats, the closing score for General category candidates is typically around 660–650 based on recent years. With 475 marks, securing an AIQ seat is highly unlikely.

Under the 85% State Quota in Karnataka, the qualifying range for General category typically started from 162 marks up to 720, depending on the round. For actual admissions, government colleges usually closed between 650 and 700 marks. With your score, you are below most government cutoff ranges, which means chances of MBBS in Karnataka government colleges will be difficult.

Hope this helps.

Hello aspirant

Yes, BSc Bioinformatics is offered by several Karnataka colleges through KCET, and admission depends on your aggregate score and KCET rank.

To be eligible, you need to have passed 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry and Biology and scored at least 50 percent marks (45 percent in case of SC/ST) in these subjects combined.

In terms of KCET rank, seats for BSc Bioinformatics usually fill up fast as it's a popular course. Based on trends, a KCET rank between 5,000 and 20,000 (overall) could help you secure admission in reputable colleges through general category quota. Reserved category quotas may allow slightly higher ranks.

If you're confident of achieving around that rank, you'll likely have a good chance. Otherwise, you can also consider colleges that admit based on merit without KCET, which usually require the same 50 percent in biology, chemistry and physics.

Hope this helps!

• Availability of Government Medical Colleges for High NEET Ranks: An Analysis

Recent data from platforms like Career360 indicate that several government medical colleges (GMCs) in India admit candidates with All India Quota (AIQ) ranks extending up to 9–10 lakhs. This document provides a structured overview of these trends, focusing on cutoffs and admission patterns.

• 1. GMC Cutoff Trends

GMC Kota (2024):

- AIQ closing rank for General-PwD category reached 5,82,000.

- In previous years, closing ranks exceeded 6,40,000.

• - Smaller/State-Level GMCs:

- States such as Chhattisgarh: AIQ opening ranks began around 17,000–18,000; closing ranks reached nearly 1,00,000.

1. -Haryana:

- General category opening ranks ranged from 7,500–15,000.

- Closing ranks surpassed 20,000.

1. Telangana:

- General category AIQ opening ranks started at 2,300; closing ranks extended beyond 80,000.

• 2. Additional Admission Pathways

AIQ Seat Distribution: Only 15% of total seats are filled via the All India Quota; many candidates with lower ranks secure admission through respective state quotas.

- Multiple Counseling Rounds: In subsequent rounds, closing ranks often reach into the hundreds of thousands.

- PwD Categories: Significantly lower cutoff ranks are observed for Persons with Disabilities (PwD) categories.

- Low-Demand States:GMCs in states with fewer applicants often have higher closing ranks, sometimes admitting students with very high All India Ranks (AIR).

• 3. Conclusion

Yes,Colleges remain accessible for candidates with AIRs in the 5–9 lakh range, particularly:

- In later counseling rounds,

- Within PwD or other disadvantaged categories,

- Or in government colleges located in states with lower demand or underfilled quotas.

This analysis highlights that, while competition remains intense, opportunities persist for candidates with higher ranks, especially when leveraging state quotas or category-based reservations.