Your rank of 167178 is considered relatively low for government colleges in Andhra Pradesh, especially for the general category. However, with the OBC reservation, you may have a chance in some government colleges and a better chance in private or deemed universities.

Colleges to Explore (General Ideas, Research Specifics):

Government Medical Colleges which require good score in State Quota or AIQ

Research the cutoffs for colleges like:

Andhra Medical College, Visakhapatnam

Guntur Medical College, Guntur

Osmania Medical College, Hyderabad: (now in Telangana, but was part of Andhra Pradesh)

S.V. Medical College, Tirupati

Private/Deemed Medical Colleges:

Research colleges like:

Konaseema Institute of Medical Sciences & Research Foundation, Amalapuram

Santha Institute of Medical Sciences, Chilakaluripet

NRI Medical College, Guntur

Various other private colleges in Andhra Pradesh

Fees will vary significantly, check the college websites for details

All India Quota:

Explore colleges under AIQ, including those in Andhra Pradesh, based on past year's cutoffs.

Fees:

Government Medical Colleges:

Government colleges have much lower fees, often in the range of 10,000 to 50,000 per year.

Private/Deemed Medical Colleges:

Fees vary greatly but can range from 3 Lakh to 25 Lakh or more per year.

Total Fees:

Factor in tuition, hostel, and other charges for the entire course duration (typically 5.5 years).

Hope it helps!!

Hello,

With 364 marks in NEET, getting MBBS admission in a government college is very difficult, but you still have chances in private medical colleges , especially through the management quota .

Here’s a simple idea:

• Private Colleges (Management Quota): Yes, you can get admission. Cut-offs are usually lower than government colleges.

• Deemed Universities: You may also get a seat, but fees are very high.

• State-wise chances: Some states have lower cut-offs in private colleges (like UP, Bihar, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, etc.).

I will advise you to take part in the state counselling of states that allow other-state students in private colleges.

Hope it helps !

Hello,

With a 330 NEET score and SC category, here is what you can expect in MP for government MBBS colleges :

• Cutoffs for government MBBS seats in MP are usually higher than 330.

• It may be difficult to get a government seat with this score.

• You should participate in the state counselling for SC quota as some lower-ranked colleges may have lower cutoffs.

• Keep an eye on second or third counselling rounds; sometimes seats remain vacant.

• Consider private medical colleges as an option, as they have lower cutoff scores.

Hope it helps !

Hey, as with the limitation of your number that is 190 it can be difficult to find colleges according to your interest but there is a chance that can effect your ability to find those colleges whose cut off can be really low which will be determined by getting the results in the next season of the next year now there is a possibility of huge options in the private sector as well

In Karnataka, MBBS seats are divided between government, private, and deemed universities. Under the state quota, government colleges offer seats at much lower fees, while private colleges have a wide range of fee structures. Since you mentioned 12,00,000 per year as the fee, this range generally falls under the private medical colleges and some deemed universities. In Karnataka, well-known private medical institutions like

1. KMC Manipal,
2. JJM Davangere,
3. Yenepoya University

These have fee structures close to or above this amount. Across India, deemed universities in states like Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, and Andhra Pradesh also offer MBBS seats within this fee bracket. Seat availability depends on your NEET rank, category, and counselling round. Generally, in this budget, you can find options in both Karnataka and other states, provided you register for the relevant counselling portals and keep documents ready. I recommend checking the latest MCI-approved seat matrix for accurate numbers, as these change every year.

Thank you .

HELLO SUHANI,

With 301 marks and an AIR of 4,39,090 under the OBC category with Punjab domicile, getting a seat in a government or semi-government MBBS college in Punjab is very unlikely, even in the last round. The cutoff for OBC candidates in such colleges usually stays above 530–580 marks. You can, however, explore private medical colleges or consider BAMS or BHMS through state counselling

You scored 372 in NEET 2025 under SC category from Telangana with AIR 266936 and SC rank 20733. SC cutoff is around 113–143. You qualify for both AIQ (15%) and State Quota (85%). MBBS in govt colleges is tough, but you may get a seat in private/deemed colleges like Apollo, Kamineni, Mamata, or through MCC counselling rounds. Apply under KNRUHS Telangana and explore management quota options for better chances.
Here are few links
NEET cutoff details: https://neet.nta.nic.in
NEET UG College Predictor-  https://medicine.careers360.com/nta-neet-college-predictor

With a NEET 2025 rank of 8531  OC  as a female candidate in Telangana your chances of getting an MBBS seat in government medical colleges are there but if you are aiming top colleges than you chances are low because top colleges rank is usually 6000-7000 for OC category women,But you can still try in other government colleges that are low ranked.

Hello,

It is highly unlikely to secure an MBBS seat at Osmania University with 362 marks, especially for the SC category, with an All India Rank of 288763. Osmania Medical College typically has a very high cutoff, and even for reserved categories like SC.

Thank you!!

OCI holders can appear for NEET-UG and are eligible for admission under the NRI/OCI quota in MBBS.

Required documents include your OCI card, passport, NEET scorecard, and possibly an Equivalence Certificate for foreign qualifications.

The fees is higher in NRI/OCI quota ranging from 39 to 40 lac annually.