Hii Sandeep!

For getting admission into MD ayurveda at RD memorial ayurvedic college, bhopal, the cutoff is based on AIAPGET results. In 2024, the general qualifying marks for ayurveda PG were around

• 123 marks for general / EWS
• 106 marks for OBC/SC/ST
• with PwD categories slightly lower at 108-112 marks.

These marks act as the baseline for eligiblity in counselling and admissions.

However, the college has not published any specialization wise cutoffs so the exact marks required for MD ayurveda are not available. But since MD ayurveda is one of the most competitive branch you can expect the actual cutoff to be higher than the minimum qualifying criteria.

In order to get the accurate details you can directly visit the RD memorial admission office or keep a note of official MP ayush counselling portal where seat allotment details are enclosed.

Hello aspirant,

Two of the most promising medical programs you can think about are BAMS and BHMS.  The courses of BAMS and BHMS are becoming more and more popular as a result of the growing demand for natural remedies and medications.
The cost of BHMS courses ranges from INR 1.5 Lakh to INR 3 Lakh.  Candidates might choose to become BHMS doctors, public health specialists, private practitioners, pharmacists, etc. after completing the BHMS program.  A graduate of a BHMS program can expect to make between INR 4 LPA and INR 7 LPA on average.

For more information, you can visit our site through following link:

https://dqxeclau.top/courses/bhms-bachelor-of-homeopathic-medicine-and-surgery

Thank you

Hi Umang Mishra,

MBBS and NEET are a different ball game altogether. You making it into MBBS itself makes you a topper. From what I can understand, “below average” is defined by marks you score during the UG exams which in turn is determined by many factors like the pattern of paper, your internals etc. Unfortunately, all this has no role in deciding your NEET score or how good a doctor you become. According to me, what matters most is your basic concepts and your grip over each subject, especially the preclinicals.

I haven't read any of the standard text books “ cover to cover" either. But I did read them for all imp topics and supplemented with videos. I've watched almost all of Dr Najeeb videos, Kaplan, Pathoma, random YouTube videos.

Neet is all about playing with your weakness and strengths and making a gameplan accordingly. Even this rank is not gonna determine how good a doc you become but only gives you a foundation and makes your journey to that point much easier.

For MD, you just need dedication and hard work with a bit smart work.

First you must be strong in basics like anatomy , physio and bio-chem. Along with text books u have to read entrance books. Work out the MCQ's in the book.

On weekends you can attend coaching classes conducted by private institutes which'll help you understand difficult concepts as well as an outlook about entrance exams. It'll be a stimulus to study.

Then u have to give online exams once you complete a subject. It is to judge yourself.

Then in addition if you have a good company i.e study partner , it'll make things more easier.

I hope this helps..

Yes, you are right you can appear for NEET PG 2025 after resigning from your MD seat and also yes, you can participate in MCC"S counselling again. To follow correct process here's you need to know:
- Resignation is allowed if you have allotted seats through round 1 and 2 and you can resign from your seat.
- Your security deposit will be forfeited, but you can still participate in future MCC's counselling.
- You need to follow proper procedure of resignation otherwise you may face trouble in future counselling eligibility.

Hii,

Yes, many colleges and hospitals offer stipends to MD Homeopathy students while they study. A stipend is a little sum of money given each month to cover expenditures. The sum varies from college to hospital. Government institutions typically offer higher stipends than private ones. It functions as a support system for pupils as they study and work.

Many colleges and hospitals provide stipends to MD Homeopathy students for their three years of education. A stipend is a monthly payment to help with daily costs. The stipend in government colleges is greater, ranging from 25,000 to 40,000 per month. In private colleges, it may be less or not available.

Your ability to choose between MD or MS (and specific branches) depends primarily on your NEET PG rank , but preferences and seat availability also play critical roles.

• Your Preferences : You can prioritize MD or MS branches, but final selection depends on:

  • Seat availability in your category (General/OBC/SC/ST).

  • Institutional quotas (e.g., AIIMS reserves 33% seats for its graduates).

  • You can express preferences , but your NEET PG score ultimately determines which MD/MS branch and college you secure. Higher ranks provide more choices, while lower ranks limit options to less competitive specializations.

    Example : A rank 1,500 might get MD Pediatrics in a government college, while rank 15,000 might only access MD Physiology or MS Anatomy (if available).

  • Recommendation : Use NEET PG rank predictors and previous cutoff data to strategize your counseling choices.

• You can compare your rank result with the above information provided it is probably depended on the rank and seat availability.

If you need further information feel free to ask again.

It might be sufficient for state-level engineering college or private university but difficult to get into higher institutions like NITs or IITs.

Hello,

Several government colleges in India offer stipends to MD (Homeopathy) students. For instance, Nehru Homoeopathic Medical College in Delhi provides a stipend of 86,413 in the first year and 1,01,125 from the second year onward. The National Institute of Homoeopathy (NIH) in Kolkata offers stipends starting at 60,000 in the first year, increasing to 70,000 by the third year. In Uttar Pradesh, MD students receive approximately 73,000 per month, including DA and HRA. These stipends support students financially during their postgraduate studies.

To determine the likelihood of getting into an MD Medicine program in a government college with a predicted rank, you should use a NEET PG college predictor . These tools use past data, including cutoff scores and rank trends, to estimate your chances of admission.

How to use a NEET PG College Predictor:

1. Find a reliable predictor:

Several resources offer NEET PG college predictors, including Careers360, Shiksha, and V4Edu.

2. Enter your NEET PG rank or score:

Input your predicted rank or score, along with your category and any other relevant details.

3. Review the predictions:

The predictor will provide you with a list of colleges where you have a reasonable chance of admission based on your rank and other factors.

4. Analyze the results:

Pay attention to the expected opening and closing ranks for different colleges and specializations.

5. Consider your preferences:

Prioritize colleges and specializations based on your interests and priorities.

6. Consult past data:

Refer to previous years' NEET PG cutoff data to understand the trends and patterns.