CENTAC conducts the admission process for MBBS seats in the Union Territory of Puducherry. The fresh application for MBBS usually depends on whether there are vacant seats after the initial rounds of counselling. If you have missed the first round, you should regularly monitor the official CENTAC website for notifications about mop-up rounds or special rounds. These extra rounds are generally announced if some candidates withdraw their admission or fail to join after being allotted a seat. When the application window reopens, you will need to register or log in, fill in your preferences for colleges, upload necessary documents, and pay the required fees. Keep your NEET scorecard ready, as admission to MBBS through CENTAC is strictly based on NEET UG merit. It’s important to note that competition remains high even in later rounds, so you should be flexible with your choice of colleges. Sometimes, fresh applications are open only for certain categories such as NRI quota, management quota, or specific reservation categories.

Thank you and all the best!

Hello,

To find the Karnataka state rank cutoff for MBBS, you need to refer to the official website of the Karnataka Examination Authority (KEA). They are the authority that is conducting the NEET UG counselling and releasing the rank list of this counselling.

I hope it will clear your query!!

Hello,

With an All India Rank of 33,030 from Rajasthan, your chances for a government MBBS seat will depend a lot on your category (General, OBC, SC, ST, etc.) and whether you are applying through the state quota or All India Quota (AIQ). In Rajasthan, MBBS seats in government medical colleges are quite competitive, especially under the 15% AIQ, where cut-offs for general category often close around AIR 15,000–20,000. However, under the 85% state quota, cut-offs may extend higher, especially for reserved categories, and sometimes up to AIR 35,000 or beyond in certain rural or newly established colleges. If you are from a reserved category, your chances improve significantly.

You can use this tool for predict your college: College predictor careers 360

Wishing you all the best in your medical journey and thank you for your question!

Yes, as a Kashmiri migrant living in Rajasthan , your daughter is eligible to apply under the KM quota for NEET UG admissions.
Cutoffs for KM candidates are lower than general, around 330–380 for General KM and much lower for reserved categories .
The government provides relaxations in marks, intake, and domicile requirements for KM students.
She should register under the KM category during state or MCC counselling.
Actual cutoffs depend on year, seat availability, and chosen colleges .

Hello,

You can still register for later rounds if they are open, but you might not be able to take part in that specific round if you miss the MBBS counselling registration. As long as you haven't enrolled in a college in a prior round, missing the first round does not automatically disqualify you from the full counselling process.

Yes, with an AIR of 27,142 and SC category rank of 3,891, you have a strong chance of getting an MBBS seat at GMKMC Salem under Tamil Nadu State Quota.

Last year’s SC cutoff CR was around 6,208, so your rank is well within the range..

Chances are very favorable in the early counselling rounds.

In the lower end of the spectrum for government college seats in the OBC (2AG) category, the highest closing rank was recorded at 59,231 in Round 1. Therefore, securing an MBBS seat in a government college with your current ranks is highly unlikely.

Your budget of 15 lakhs for the entire course might be a significant constraint. A private MBBS in India can cost between 10-30 lakhs annually.Some private colleges in certain states might have annual fees closer to your budget, such as Hind Institute of Medical Sciences (Uttar Pradesh) at approximately INR 15 lakhs per year.

If MBBS is not feasible, consider other rewarding medical careers like BDS, BAMS, BHMS, BPT, nursing, or paramedical courses, which have lower NEET score requirements.

You can use NEET predictor as a guidance tool and combining their insights with thorough research and expert advice,

Hello Sweta!

With an ST category rank of 67029 in NEET, getting an MBBS seat in a government medical college might be challenging because the number of seats for ST candidates is limited, and the cut-offs for even reserved categories have been rising. However, you still have chances in certain private medical colleges under ST quota, and possibly in deemed universities if you are open to higher fees. It’s also worth checking if you can apply in other states under All India Quota for ST seats, as some states have lower cut-offs depending on the competition.

You can use this tool : College predictor careers 360

Best wishes for your medical career! Thank you.

For Kashmiri Migrant quota in Karnataka government medical colleges, the cutoff has been on the higher side, like 415 in 2023 and 431 in 2024. The 330 to 380 range people mention is usually for private or management quota, not government seats. For exact cutoff and chances, you can check through the Careers360 college predictor and counselling links;

NEET UG College Predictor- https://medicine.careers360.com/nta-neet-college-predictor

NEET UG Rank Predictor- https://medicine.careers360.com/neet-rank-predictor

NEET UG Counselling services

https://dqxeclau.top/campaign/NEET-UG-Counseling-Subscription

Hello Vanshika, if you have completed your MBBS from another state but want to claim Rajasthan state quota for NEET PG, you will need to provide valid domicile proof of Rajasthan. Usually, this means you or your parents must have been residents of Rajasthan for a certain period (as per state rules). The Medical Council registration from Rajasthan and a Medical Officer certificate can help, but domicile eligibility is the key factor. If you do not meet the domicile requirements, you may only be eligible for the All India quota, not the Rajasthan state quota. You should contact the Rajasthan NEET PG counselling authority to confirm the documents needed.

Thank you,