Marks
Hello Taiba,
With a NEET PG rank of around 25,000 and score of 500, it will be very tough to get MS in Obstetrics & Gynaecology in government colleges, because the cut-off for Gynae in govt. institutes usually closes much earlier (mostly within top 8–10k ranks).
But you still have chances in private or deemed universities, where MS Gynae seats often go till 20–25k rank range. So while govt. options are almost closed at this score, you should definitely try in deemed/private colleges through counselling.
584 marks with AIR 5007 is quite competitive. With this rank, you have good chances to get admission in top government medical colleges under All India Quota and also excellent chances in your home state quota if you belong to a state with decent number of seats.
Talking about branches, with your rank you can definitely expect clinical branches like General Medicine, Pediatrics, Orthopedics, ENT, Ophthalmology, and even Radiology or Dermatology in some states depending on cut-off and competition. In high-demand metros like Delhi or Mumbai, top branches may go a bit higher, but in other states you’ll have strong chances.
My suggestion is:
1. First, prioritize government colleges during counseling for better exposure and fees.
2. In choice filling, put your dream branches like Radio, Derma, Medicine at the top.
3. As backup, keep Paediatrics, Orthopedics, and Surgery.
4. If you’re open to private colleges, your rank is good enough for almost any branch.
Hello
Yes, if you’re not satisfied with your marks even after the improvement exam, many education boards allow you to reappear as a private candidate next year to improve your scores. This means you can register independently, study at your own pace, and take the exams without attending regular classes. It’s a good option to improve your results and open up more opportunities for higher studies or careers. Just make sure to check the specific rules and deadlines of your education board so you don’t miss the registration window. Keep your focus, and you will do better next time.
With 252 marks (AIR ~5,95,873) in NEET UG 2025, you won’t get an MBBS seat in any government college as even SC/ST cutoffs stay higher, but you may still have chances in private BDS, BAMS, BHMS, Nursing, or Paramedical courses, and in some states, MBBS may be possible only through costly private management quota seats; the exact options will depend on your state and category.
Good afternoon with a NEET PG score of 414, getting MS Orthopedics in a government college under All India Quota (AIQ) for the General category is highly unlikely, as the expected cutoff for MS Ortho in 2025 is around 490–497 out of 800.
What Are Your Options? State Quota (if applicable)
Private medical colleges
Deemed universities
State government colleges (reserved seats)
DNB Orthopedics
DNB (Diplomate of National Board) programs in Orthopedics are a strong alternative. With 414, you can target:
Mid-tier private hospitals
Some government-affiliated DNB institutes
Rural or semi-urban setups with good hands-on exposure
Management Quota
If budget permits, private colleges under management quota may offer MS Ortho seats at this score.
What You Can Do Now
Track MCC and state counselling rounds closely.
Explore DNB options—I can help shortlist hospitals with good surgical exposure.
Consider backup branches like MS ENT, MS Ophthalmology, or MD Anaesthesia, which may be available at this score.
With 82,079 rank and 346 marks in NEET UG 2025, your chances of getting a seat in government medical colleges in Andhra Pradesh or Telangana are unfortunately very low, since government MBBS seats in both states usually close below 20–25k ranks even for reserved categories. In private medical colleges, especially under management quota, you may still have options depending on your category and budget. For BDS or allied health sciences, your chances are stronger, and you should also explore deemed universities or counseling under the state quota for better clarity.
Scoring 74 marks in the CPGET for M.Sc. Nutrition and Dietetics is generally good and likely above the cutoff based on previous years. Admission depends on your rank, category, and seat availability. You should participate in counseling and choose your preferred colleges. Final allotment will be based on these factors. For exact details, check the official CPGET website or contact the college.
Hello aspirant,
With 106 marks in NEET, chances for government BAMS are almost tough. But in private BAMS colleges, you may still get admission depending
you can predict your college: College predictor careers 360
Thank you and best wishes!
With 44 marks in CPGET for M.Sc. Geoinformatics, your expected rank may be around 2,000 to 3,500 based on past trends. Exact rank depends on the number of candidates and exam difficulty. Higher marks generally get better ranks, but this is an estimate. For accurate details, check the official CPGET website after results are declared. Keep an eye on counseling notifications for seat allotment.
Hello Aspirant,
Yes, the student is admissible for WBJEE. The eligibility rule is that a candidate must have studied Physics and Maths along with Chemistry/Biology/Biotechnology/Computer Science as compulsory subjects in the Higher Secondary (10+2) examination, and had an aggregate of 60% (45% for reserved category) in Physics, Mathematics and the third subject combined. The student took PCMB, with more than 80% scored in each subject, so the eligibility criteria are met in full.
For Jadavpur University (Engineering through WBJEE), the same rule applies: Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics here, but again with 80%+ marks in all it is eligible.
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