M.B.B.S.
Admission to MBBS programs in government medical colleges across India requires qualifying the NEET UG (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test). NEET UG is the singular entrance exam for MBBS aspirants nationwide.
1. NEET UG Application:
Candidates must complete the NEET UG application on the official website (https://neet.nta.nic.in), typically available between December and March each year. Timely submission is crucial, as late applications are not accepted.
Applicants are required to have passed Class 12 with Physics, Chemistry, Biology/Biotechnology, and English.
The minimum age is 17 years as of December 31 of the admission year.
Candidates must secure at least the cutoff percentile in NEET UG to be considered for admission.
After results are declared, candidates participate in counseling. For the All India Quota (AIQ, 15% of seats), registration is through https://mcc.nic.in.
For the state quota (85% of seats), prospective students must apply via their respective state counseling authorities (such as KEA, BCECEB, etc.).
Key Recommendation:
Candidates should prepare all relevant documents in advance—NEET scorecard, academic transcripts (Class 10 & 12), identity proof, domicile certificate (for state quota), and, if applicable, caste certificate.
For current details and updates regarding NEET and MBBS admissions, regularly consult the Careers360 MBBS information page.
Should you require guidance tailored to a particular state, feel free to request additional information.
Y es, you can register and participate in the counselling processes for both AIQ and State Quota simultaneously.
Think of it like having two separate pathways to get a medical seat. The AIQ counselling, conducted by the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC), covers 15% of the total MBBS seats in government medical colleges across India, as well as 100% of seats in central institutions, deemed universities, and other specified colleges. This quota is open to all eligible candidates from any state.
On the other hand, the State Quota counselling, conducted by the respective state authorities, covers the remaining 85% of seats in government medical colleges and all the seats in private medical colleges within that particular state. For these seats, there are usually domicile requirements, meaning you typically need to be a resident of that state to be eligible.
You can register for the AIQ counselling on the MCC website and also register for the State Quota counselling on the website of the counselling authority of the state where you are eligible. You'll need to keep track of the different schedules and processes for each.
However, there's a crucial point to remember. Once you are allotted a seat and you join that seat in either the AIQ or the State Quota, you will likely not be eligible to participate in further rounds of counselling for the other quota. The rules are designed to prevent seat blocking.
For example, if you get a seat in the first round of AIQ counselling and you decide to join that college, you will probably be out of contention for the subsequent rounds of State Quota counselling. Similarly, if you secure a seat in a state quota college and join, your chances of participating in further AIQ rounds might be restricted.
Therefore, while you can participate in both simultaneously in the initial stages, you need to make a conscious decision about which seat to accept if you get offers from both. Carefully consider your preferences and the rules of both counselling processes before making a commitment to a seat.
Hi,
Since you have done your schooling from Delhi, you can apply under the Delhi state quota in medical colleges of Delhi . But for the OBC-NCL benefit , it depends on whether Delhi recognises your OBC category as per their state list , not just the central list .
In most Delhi colleges (like those under IPU or DU), OBC reservation is given only if your caste is in Delhi's state OBC list .
So even though you have a central OBC-NCL certificate from UP, if your caste is not in Delhi’s OBC list , then you won’t get OBC reservation in Delhi, but you can still apply under the Delhi domicile quota since you studied there.
Hope it helps !
rounds are based on NEET scores. The process includes four key rounds.
The first round is for initial allotment where seats are given as per your rank and choice preferences. If you're not satisfied with your seat or didn’t get one, you can take part in the second round, which allows for upgrades or fresh allotments. After these two rounds, a Mop-Up round is conducted to fill any remaining seats, especially for those who didn’t get admission earlier. Finally, there is a Vacancy round where any rest seats are offered to candidates who are still unallotted. still stay updated though official infos
Hello,
No, it is not possible to do that.
If you are an Indian student and want to study MBBS abroad , including in Russia , then NEET qualification is mandatory as per NMC (National Medical Commission) rules.
Even if a Russian university gives you admission without NEET, you will not be allowed to appear for FMGE (licensing exam in India) after completing your degree. Also, you cannot continue from 2nd year after qualifying NEET later. You will have to start from 1st year again if you qualify NEET next year.
So, it’s better to qualify NEET first , then apply for admission in Russia.
Hi aspirant,
AIIMS Delhi
All the best!
Hii,
MBBS in Kolkata government colleges, you need around 620–650 marks. For BDS, around 560–570 marks are needed. Good MBBS colleges are Medical College Kolkata, NRS, and RG Kar. Best BDS college is Dr. R. Ahmed Dental College. Try for 620+ for MBBS and 560+ for BDS.
As per your mentioned query, if you want to give NEET exam then as per the eligibility criteria of this exam , you should have physics, chemistry and biology as mandatory subjects in your class 12th.
To know more, kindly go through the given link:
https://medicine.careers360.com/articles/neet-eligibility-criteria
All the best !!
The Question containing Inaapropriate or Abusive Words
Question lacks the basic details making it difficult to answer
Topic Tagged to the Question are not relevant to Question
Question drives traffic to external sites for promotional or commercial purposes
The Question is not relevant to User