There are colleges that can provide you  for your purposed seat. As for the changes there are some colleges that I can provide Information about

BMCRI (govt) - (37k–38k) fees - Just outside—possible in later rounds

Bangalore Private - (33k–60k) - Strong chance (round 2–3)

Dear Candidate ,
If you are aiming for a government MBBS seat in the general category , you will likely need 500 + marks , with 550+ being safer , especially in open / student state quotas . For reserved categories ( SC/ST/OBC) , the required marks drop-around 420-500 , depending on your region and round .

Hello,

A NEET 2025 score of 333 marks, an All India Rank (AIR) near 3,56,000, and belonging to the SC category from Andhra Pradesh suggest a fair possibility of obtaining an MBBS seat within the state quota, especially in private medical colleges under Category A (government quota seats in private institutions).

In Andhra Pradesh, SC category cut-offs for Category A seats in private institutions generally vary from 320 to 370, influenced by the college and the counselling round. Government medical colleges tend to be more competitive, with the SC cut-off for MBBS frequently rising, often exceeding 400 marks.

Although obtaining a government MBBS seat is improbable, you stand a feasible opportunity in private medical colleges within A category (which offer lower tuition than B and C categories). In Round 2 or the Mop-Up round, you can anticipate improved opportunities, since cut-offs generally decrease when other students move to superior colleges or vacate seats.

Colleges such as NRI Medical College (Guntur), Katuri Medical College (Guntur), Great Eastern Medical School (Srikakulam), Alluri Sitarama Raju Academy of Medical Sciences (Eluru), and Fathima Institute of Medical Sciences (Kadapa) are among those where seats could become available for SC students in subsequent rounds under Category A.

Hope this helps. All the best!

Hello,

If you’re curious about the number of MBBS students from KIMS Bhubaneswar who enter government medical colleges for MS/MD/DNB via NEET PG, the precise figure isn't officially disclosed. Nonetheless, according to trends and student insights, it’s reasonable to conclude that many KIMS graduates successfully obtain PG placements in government colleges annually.

KIMS enjoys a good reputation, and students receive quality academic instruction and clinical exposure, aiding in NEET PG preparation. Numerous students have successfully obtained placements in government colleges for MD/MS, particularly in the final rounds of counselling when the cut-offs are a bit more lenient.

Although it's recognized as a university, the education you get at KIMS can certainly assist you in passing NEET PG and vying for a government position, particularly if you maintain consistency and focus. If you are studying there now or are intending to enroll, be confident that with commitment, your likelihood of securing a government PG seat is highly achievable.

Hope this helps. All the best!

With 530 marks it is highly unlikely to get a government medical college in Maharashtra or through All India Quota.

Instead you apply for private colleges or deemed universities like

• Terna Medical College, Navi Mumbai
• Dr. Ulhas Patil Medical College, Jalgaon
• Bharati Vidyapeeth (Sangli), Kalinga
• Krishna Institute (Karad)

If you are looking for MBBS admission through the All India Quota (AIQ), the cutoff marks and ranks depend on the popularity and ranking of the college. For example, top colleges like AIIMS Delhi and MAMC Delhi have very high cutoff marks (above 690), while other government colleges in various states might accept ranks up to 15,000–20,000 under AIQ. If your NEET rank is below 3,000, you may get a seat in a good college through AIQ. As your rank increases, your chances may go down in central colleges but you can still try state counselling.

With a NEET 2025 AIR of 9,86,456 and a General EWS rank of 89,366, admission to MBBS in government colleges is not possible, as the cutoff for EWS category in most states typically closes around 500–550 marks, which usually corresponds to ranks below 1,50,000. Your current rank is too low for any government seat, even in the mop-up or stray vacancy rounds.

MBBS in private colleges under management quota may still be an option, but it will depend on availability and fees, which are generally high. You might also have chances in private BDS colleges, or courses like BAMS, BHMS, BPT, and BSc Nursing, where cutoffs are lower and more relaxed. If MBBS remains your first goal, preparing again for NEET next year could also be considered.

Your decision should depend on your goals and financial situation.

MBBS is a better option if

• You are passionate about becoming a doctor and can afford high fees.
• You're okay with cutthroat competition for PG and jobs.
• You are ready for 6–8 years of intense training and possibly PG

You should B, Pharm if

• You want a stable medical-adjacent career with less financial burden.
• You are interested in research, pharma industry, or regulatory work.
• You want a job-oriented course with many sectors to explore.

B. Pharma is a 4 year course with less academic stress than MBBS. It can hepl you get jobs in pharmaceutical companies, drug research etc. It is a respectable course with good scope after post graduation or if you plan to go abroad.

Hello aspirant,
With a NEET score of 425 in the EWS category, securing a government MBBS seat in Karnataka is very unlikely. The EWS cutoff for state quota in government colleges usually stays above 530–550 marks. Your score falls significantly below that.

However, you still qualify for consideration in private MBBS colleges under the management quota. These seats may open up during mop-up or stray vacancy rounds where cutoffs sometimes dip slightly. You should register for counselling through KEA, list management quota seats, and stay active through all rounds. Fees in these colleges typically range from 10 to 20 lakh per year.

Alternatively, you could explore other medical-related courses such as BDS, BAMS, BHMS, or Allied Health Sciences, where your score may be sufficient for seats in semi-government or reputable private institutes under EWS reservation.

Hello,

Depending on your experience and the prerequisites of the universities you are interested in, you may be able to get in touch an MSc in clinical embryology program. In general, it is preferred to have a bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline, such as biology, Biotechnology, zoology, or related fields. Nonetheless, some universities might take into account candidates with relevant experience or extra credentials who don't have a background in life sciences.