you belong to the OBC 2A Rural category in Karnataka and want to get admission in a government MBBS college  then your NEET score should ideally be between 580 to 610 marks Every year, the cut-off changes slightly depending on the difficulty of the paper and number of applicants, but in general students from OBC 2A with rural quota get MBBS seats in government colleges if they score above 580 A score above 600 gives you a very strong chance in top government medical colleges under the state quota. If your marks are around 550 to 580 you may still get a seat, but probably in the later rounds or in less competitive colleges. If your marks are below 550 then the chances are lower for a government MBBS seat in this category. So  it’s important to aim high to stay safe. If you have a rural certificate and fall under the OBC 2A category, your chances are better compared to general students but still the competition is strongPreparing well and scoring as high as possible is the key for this category

With 235 marks in NEET 2025 and belonging to the SC category it is unlikely that youwill get an MBBS seat in SRM Medical College. SRM is a wellknow  private medical college, and itscut-off for SC category candidates usually remains quite high In most previous years SC students needed around 450 to 500 or more marks to secure a seat there. Your score od 235 is much lower than the expected cut-off range for SRM, so the chances are very low. However  don’t worry you still have chances in other private medical colleges where the cutoff for SC candidates is lower many private colleges in different states accept students from  SC category with NEET scores in the range of 150 to 250 You should apply through your state counseling and also check open seats in private medical colleges with lower cut-offs Even though SRM may not be possible with your score other good colleges can still offer you a seat  Keep checking counseling updates and stay ready with all required documents

With a NEET score of around 400 you’re in a solid position for  MBBS admissions under the OBC category especially in private colleges through state or management quota. Generally private college  cut-offs for OBC range  from about 480–600 but OBC candidates scoring 400 may still secure seats in mid-tier or less competitive private institutions where the management quota cut-off can drop to 150to 450. In some states OBC seats in government or deemed universities also open up around 400 marks. A score of 400 typically places you around the 90th percentile which is quite strong for reserved category admission. Official qualifying score for OBC is between 143–113 so you’re well above that minimum. To maximize your chances, apply promptly in state counseling and keep an eye on stray vacancy rounds in private colleges which sometimes admit  candidates with lower scores. If you’d like, I can help you list colleges in your state that  accept OBC candidates with near-400 marks

For the OBC category, MBBS fees in India for 2025 vary significantly depending on the type of college and its location. Government medical colleges typically have much lower fees, ranging from 10,000 to 1 lakh per year. Private colleges and deemed universities can be considerably more expensive, with fees ranging from 10 lakh to 30 lakh per year or even higher.

Hello Ruchi ,

I hope you are doing well. As per your mentioned query , if you want to get admission in MBBS. Then you have to give entrance exam known as NEET entrance examination. This exam is conducted by NTA. If you cleared the cutoff of this exam and get the good rank then you will get the best government colleges for MBBS. Otherwise there are private colleges too for the MBBS course.

To know more kindly go through the given link: https://dqxeclau.top/courses/mbbs-bachelor-of-medicine-bachelor-of-surgery

Good wishes !

Hello student,

With 400 marks in NEET, securing a seat in a semi-government medical college in West Bengal under the state quota might be challenging, but not impossible, particularly if you belong to a reserved category.

The competition for government medical seats, especially in West Bengal, is quite high, and the cutoff marks for the general category are typically higher than 400.

However, candidates in reserved categories (SC, ST, OBC, etc.) may have a better chance due to lower cutoffs.

The West Bengal Medical Counselling Committee (WBMCC) conducts the online counseling process for state quota seats. Check the official WBMCC website for the latest updates on counseling dates, registration procedures, and seat matrix.

Thoroughly analyze previous year's cutoffs for your category and preferred colleges in West Bengal to gauge your chances.

Check the article below to understand the cutoff trends in West Bengal

https://medicine.careers360.com/articles/neet-cutoff-west-bengal

Thank you!!

With a NEET 2025 score of 401 (SC category, Haryana), getting MBBS in a government college is unlikely, as last year's SC cutoffs were 510+.

Options:

Try private medical colleges in Haryana.

Consider BDS (dental) courses.

Explore other states with lower SC cutoffs.

Repeat NEET for a better score if aiming for govt. MBBS.

Hello,

with an expected NEET score of 450, getting an MBBS seat under the state government quota is possible but depends on your state, category, and cutoff trends. in general, this score may secure a seat in less competitive states for reserved categories. for open category in top states, the chances are moderate to low.

HEY THERE!!!

There is no quota in NEET for students with epilepsy for MBBS admission. Epilepsy is not a benchmark disability identified for the Persons with Disabilities (PwD) reservation in NEET. The PwD quota (5% seats) is only for candidates with certain benchmark disabilities as per the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016, and epilepsy is not one of them.

In short:

Epileptic students are not entitled to any special reservation or quota under NEET for admission to MBBS, except in case of some other qualifying disability under the government PwD guidelines

If you have scored 518 marks in NEET 2025 and you are from Karnataka, your chances of getting a seat in a government medical college depend on your category.

If you are from the general category, the cutoff is usually above 620 marks, so 518 is not enough for a government MBBS seat.

If you are from the OBC category, the cutoff is also higher than 580 marks in most cases, so it is unlikely.

If you are from SC or ST category, then there may be a chance to get a seat in a government college, especially in the later rounds of counselling.