Hello, thank you for reaching out to Careers360.

To be eligible for the Prime Minister's Special Scholarship Scheme (PMSSS) for MBBS, the primary criteria include passing Class 12th with the required percentage, which is 85% in your case. However, you will also need to qualify for the NEET exam, as PMSSS considers NEET scores for admission into medical courses. Additionally, the scheme is primarily for students from Jammu & Kashmir and Ladakh, and you must meet the domicile requirements. It’s also important to check the financial criteria and ensure your family income does not exceed the prescribed limit.

If you are looking for more details or have any other queries, feel free to ask. We are here to help!

Hello,

Securing a seat at CMC Vellore under the Christian minority quota is competitive but possible if you meet certain criteria.

You need to belong to a recognized Christian denomination and obtain a sponsorship from one of the CMC Vellore-associated churches or organizations. Sponsorship does not guarantee admission, as you must still qualify through the NEET exam and perform well in the interview and assessment process.

Prioritize strong academic performance, active church involvement, and fulfill all specific requirements set by the sponsoring body. Review CMC Vellore's admission guidelines carefully to ensure eligibility and maximize your chances.

Hope it helps !

With a score of 428 marks and an All India Rank (AIR) of 320,428 in NEET 2024, as well as belonging to the ST category, you have a chance of securing an MBBS seat, but the possibilities will largely depend on several factors:

1. **Cut-off Ranks for ST Category**: The cut-off for ST category candidates is typically lower compared to the general category, and this provides you with a better chance of securing a seat through the All India Quota (AIQ). However, AIQ seats in government colleges are highly competitive, even for reserved categories, and your rank might be on the borderline for the more popular or well-established colleges.

2. **Rounds of Counseling**: Since you are asking about the 3rd round of AIQ counseling, this round generally fills the leftover seats from previous rounds. You might have better chances in newer government colleges, private colleges under government quotas, or in colleges with relatively lower cut-offs.

3. **State Quota**: Since the AIQ competition is tougher, it's worth also focusing on the **state quota** counseling of your home state, as state-level seats might have more lenient cut-offs for the ST category.

It is advisable to participate in both AIQ and state counseling to maximize your chances of securing an MBBS seat. Keep track of cutoff trends and counseling updates for more clarity.

hope this helps you!!

With 428 marks and a rank of 320,468 in NEET 2024, and belonging to the ST category, you have a chance of securing an MBBS seat in the **3rd round of counseling**, though it depends on a few factors:

1. **All India Quota (AIQ) 3rd Round**: By the 3rd round, most of the seats in top government medical colleges are already filled. However, some seats may remain vacant due to withdrawals or seat upgrades from previous rounds. Given that you belong to the ST category, the cut-offs for reserved categories are generally lower, which improves your chances, but competition is still stiff.

2. **Seat Availability**: In newer government medical colleges or private colleges offering seats under the government quota, your rank could be more favorable. In the 3rd round, there may be more availability in such institutions.

3. **State Quota**: In addition to AIQ, you should focus on your state quota counseling. States often have lower cut-offs for ST candidates, and you may have better chances of getting a seat under your state’s reserved category.

To improve your chances, make sure to stay updated on counseling notifications, participate actively in both AIQ and state counseling rounds, and explore options in private or semi-government medical colleges.

hope this helps you!!

Hello!

Thank you for reaching out to Careers360. I hope you're doing well.

Since you have joined UPUMS, Etawah for MBBS through MCC Round 2 and have opted for upgradation, if you are allotted a seat in Round 3, you will need to follow the college's procedure for document withdrawal. Usually, you will be required to visit the college and submit a request for document collection or transfer. Each institution has its own guidelines, so it would be best to contact the college administration directly to understand the specific process they follow for releasing documents in such cases.

Feel free to ask if you have any more questions or need suggestions regarding other colleges or courses.

Best regards,

Careers360 Team

Hello aspirant,

It's superior in SRM Medical College. SRM is superior rank-wise. From the perspective of a student, SRM does have advantages and disadvantages. However, I believe SRM surpasses Yenetepoya College in terms of infrastructure, teaching, student-centered core development, and patient intake—all of which are crucial for a medical student.

Thank you

Hope it helps you

You can expect a Government seat in a average MBBS College when you get >650 in NEET, especially when you are in General Category with no reservation even in any medical courses like BDS BAMS BHMS so it is quite difficult for you to get colleges at this rank Try to go for other courses in private College like bpt, BSC and para medical courses which align with your future goals as I will not suggest a private college for MBBS where fee will be too hefty.

In general, you have a choice for MBBS via donation (for a govt. college if that is possible).

Good Luck

It is unpredictable that you get medical College or not because certain that determine seat allotment for MBBS and BDS colleges include: NEET score, Seat intake, and Reservation norms and state quota.

You can use a NEET College Predictor tool to predict your chances of admission to medical institutes. The tool uses your NEET result, along with opening and closing ranks from previous years' NEET counselling data, to recommend colleges and courses.

https://medicine.careers360.com/neet-college-predictor?utm_source=neet_cp&utm_medium=GoogleAds&utm_campaign=neetugcp0305&gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjwsuSzBhCLARIsAIcdLm4StOrkWXdjz3YttaSKfj3Jk2JFSTDY--vAly2dowLReEKlfntOiFIaAi8mEALw_wcB

Hello aspirant,

Yes, you can participate in the MP PG counseling under the state quota even though you did your MBBS from Chhattisgarh.

Here's why:

• Domicile Certificate: Having a domicile certificate of Madhya Pradesh gives you the eligibility to apply for the state quota.
• State Quota Eligibility: The state quota is usually based on domicile and not the place of MBBS study.

However, there might be specific eligibility criteria set by the Madhya Pradesh Medical Council (MPMC) for the PG counseling. It's advisable to:

1. Check the Official MPMC Website: Look for the detailed eligibility criteria and application process for the PG counseling.
2. Contact MPMC Directly: If you have any doubts or need clarification, reach out to the MPMC authorities for guidance.
   
   I hope this information helps you.

Hello there,

If you have been allotted a BAMS seat in the 1st round but didn't fill out the retention form, you are generally still eligible to participate in the mop-up round for an MBBS course . However, this depends on the specific rules of the counseling authority.

In most cases:

• If you do not confirm your BAMS seat (through actions like filling a retention form or paying the fee), your seat may be considered vacant, and you may proceed to the next rounds, including the mop-up round.
  
  
• If you want to try for an MBBS seat in the mop-up round, ensure you check the specific eligibility criteria and guidelines provided by the conducting body of the counseling (state or national level).

It's important to follow the official instructions carefully, as rules might vary between states or boards.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.