After NEET PG, candidates seeking admission to postgraduate medical courses under the state quota should consider applying to states with a high number of PG seats and favorable eligibility conditions. Karnataka is one of the top choices, with over 5,000 PG seats and a large number of private colleges that accept non-domicile candidates, making it ideal for those open to private institutions. Tamil Nadu offers a good number of seats as well, but most are reserved for state domiciles, making it less accessible to others. Puducherry is another excellent option, especially for non-domicile students, as many private colleges there accept candidates from across India with relatively lower competition. Uttar Pradesh also provides over 3,500 seats and has private colleges open to non-domicile applicants, making it suitable for those with mid-level ranks aiming for clinical branches. Uttarakhand has a smaller seat matrix but less competition, and private colleges accept students from outside the state. Delhi offers highly reputed government colleges, but state quota seats are mostly reserved for Delhi domiciles; however, central institutions like AIIMS and others are available through the All India Quota. Maharashtra has over 4,500 PG seats but strictly reserves state quota seats for domiciles; non-domiciles can apply only under the private institutional quota, which usually involves higher fees. In addition to these, states like Haryana, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Rajasthan, and Chhattisgarh have become more accessible due to open policies for private seats, and they may provide opportunities for students with moderate NEET PG ranks. Ultimately, for non-domicile candidates or those with lower ranks, open states like Karnataka, UP, Puducherry, and Haryana are strategically beneficial, especially if they are flexible regarding college type and budget. Candidates seeking government seats should prioritize their home states due to domicile advantages. DNB programs through central counselling are also a good alternative as they do not require state domicile.

Hello,

If you are truly focused on becoming a doctor and are ready to study seriously, then taking a complete drop can be a good option. Since you didn’t prepare properly this year, you can use the drop year to study well and aim for a better NEET score.

But if you are not fully sure about taking a drop or are interested in a career in Forensic Science, then BSc Forensic Science is also a good option with its own career scope.

So, decide based on your interest and confidence in preparing for NEET again.

Hope it helps !

Hello aspirant,

The careers360 does provides NEET UG Councelling Subscription, where you are guided by experts regarding choice filling and your expected colleges based on your score.

I am attaching the link for subscription, which you can visit,

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

Best of luck for your future.

Hello,

You must state that you are not enrolled in any educational institutions for a certain amount of time and provide an explanation for the gap in order to generate a gap certificate. To accomplish this, you can get a affidavit - typically on stamp paper - from a lawyer or advocate, a notary public, or a sub - registrar office.

With 30 marks in NEET, you cannot get admission in MBBS or BDS. But you can still get admission in physiotherapy courses like BPT. NEET is not compulsory for physiotherapy in most colleges.

You can take admission in BPT (Bachelor of Physiotherapy) in many private colleges and some deemed universities. Most of them give admission based on your class 12 marks, not NEET score.

You need to pass class 12 with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Then you can apply directly to colleges offering physiotherapy. Some states also have their own counselling for BPT, but many colleges offer direct admission under management quota.

So yes, even with 30 marks in NEET, you can get admission in physiotherapy.

website:
https://dqxeclau.top/courses/bpt-bachelor-of-physiotherapy
https://medicine.careers360.com/articles/bpt-admission

If you dropped out after 12th in 2022, started BSc in 2024 but did not attend exams, and then cleared NEET in 2025 while enrolled in college, you need a gap certificate to explain this break in your education for NEET counselling.

How to prepare one:

1. Draft a sworn affidavit on non-judicial stamp paper stating your name, date of birth, academic history, period of gap (2022–2024), and that you were preparing for NEET during this time.

2. Attach supporting documents like your 12th marksheet, BSc admission proof, and any coaching enrollment proof to validate your explanation ( Careers360 Medicine , Shiksha ).

3. Get the document attested by a notary public—they will verify your affidavit and stamp it as valid ( Careers360 Medicine , PW Live (https://www.pw.live/) ).

4. Submit this notarized gap certificate during NEET counselling along with other required documents ( Shiksha , Getmyuni ).

good afternoon, with 440 score chances are for Government Colleges

Expected EWS cutoff for top government BAMS colleges: 500–600 marks

With 440, you may be on the borderline for lower-tier government colleges or state quota seats in less competitive regions

Private Colleges

EWS cutoff in private colleges: typically ranges from 380–480 marks

Your score of 440 is well within range for many reputable private BAMS institutions

I suggest you to Participate in multiple state counseling rounds (especially in UP, MP, Rajasthan, Bihar)

Use your EWS certificate to claim reservation benefits

Explore Mop-Up rounds where cutoffs tend to drop

Hello,

For your information, the registration for Delhi University MCC NEET counselling will start on 21 July 2025. It will be first round of counseling, and it will continue till july 28th. It authority council is Medical Counselling Committee (MCC).  You participite in this round from this website: mcc.nic.in.

I hopwe its resolve your query!!

NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) is a medical entrance exam in India for MBBS, BDS, BAMS, BHMS,and nursing courses. It's held once a year by NTA in offline pen paper mode. You must be 17+ and passed 12th with Physics, Chemistry, Biology. The paper has 180 MCQ with total mark 720 . +4 for right, -1 for wrong. Admission is based on rank and cutoff. Study NCERT books, practice mock tests, and revise regularly.

Hello, With 206 marks in neet you chances in mbbs on government college is nil and for bds in government college also nil your category doesn't help so much to get government college seat but you can still try in last or mop up round in counseling for bds.

In private college your chance are slightly better for bds not for mbbs, you can get a seat for bds but fees are much higher.