Hello,

If your father is an ex-Army personnel and got disabled on duty (6th category disability), then yes, you can get benefit under Army quota for MBBS admission . You may also get support from the Sainik Kalyan Board , depending on the state rules.

Your NEET rank will be considered under Army quota seats in colleges like Army College of Medical Sciences (ACMS) and other colleges that have Defence quota . But you must have the required documents like:

• Discharge book of your father

• Disability certificate

• Dependent certificate

• Certificate from Rajya/Zila Sainik Board

Please also check the specific college’s eligibility rules. Army quota is mainly for wards of Army personnel, so you are likely eligible.

Make sure to register under the correct quota while applying in counselling.

Hope it helps !

Hello,

You could qualify for MBBS admission under the army, ECHS, or Sainik Kalyan board quotas in particular medical institutions if your father was an ex army member who had a category 6 sustained while serving.

What You should do?

• Apply through state and DGHS/MCC counselling with the necessary paper work (discharge book, disability certificate, ZSB/RSB priority certificate).
• For certificate issuing and verification, get in touch with your Zila Sainik board.

Hello,

Even under reserved categories, it is regrettably extremely hard to get an MBBS seat in a Government Medical College with a NEET 2025 score of 255 and rank of 584 899. Depending on the state and category, the minimal cutoff for government MBBS seats for reserved groups like SC, ST, and OBC varies. Usually, the cutoff is much higher for students in the general category.

For various allied health science course, you still have alternatives at government medical colleges, particularly under the state quota.

These consist of:

• BDS
• BAMS
• BPT

Sign up for state counselling, look at paramedical and AYUSH choices.

While NEET scores are the primary determinant for MBBS admissions in India, there are options for students with lower scores to still pursue medical careers. These include seeking admission to private or deemed medical colleges, exploring alternative medical courses like BAMS or BHMS, or considering studying medicine abroad.

this just means that your marks might be a little low for government colleges under open category this year. But don’t feel sad, you can still check for other categories if you have one, or look into private or deemed colleges too. Sometimes, magic happens in second round or mop-up counselling. So keep trying, don’t give up!

A NEET score of 443 for an OBC category candidate might be sufficient for BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery) admission in some private colleges, but securing a seat in a government college with this score is less likely. A score of 400-550 is generally needed for OBC candidates in government BAMS colleges.

With an 81.6 percentile in MHT CET (OBC) , your estimated rank is around 19,000–32,000 , placing you in a middle bracket, not the very top, but still strong. Here are the top Pune engineering colleges where you are realistically in contention for Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering

• Top Choice: PCCOE - strong placement prospects and good brand value

• Second Tier: AISSMS – aim for Mechanical or Electrical

• Safe Picks: SCOE and SAE – reliable backup options

• Avoid COEP as admission is out of reach at this percentile

With a NEET score of 231, getting an MBBS seat in a government college is quite difficult, especially under the open category. But don’t worry — there are still many good options available for you in the medical field. You can explore courses like BDS (Dental), BAMS (Ayurveda), BHMS (Homeopathy), and BPT (Physiotherapy) in private or semi-government colleges. You may also get BSc Nursing or Allied Health Science courses, which have strong career scopes in hospitals and labs. If you’re truly passionate about medicine, you can even consider taking a drop and preparing again with more focus. But if you’re open to other medical careers, these options can still lead you to a bright and meaningful future in healthcare.

With a NEET 2025 score of 463 and a rank around 1,01,300, your chances of getting a Government BAMS seat are quite good, especially if you belong to a reserved category like OBC, SC, or ST. In many states, the cutoff for Government BAMS colleges under state quota for reserved categories ranges from 430 to 470 marks , which puts you in a safe zone.

For Government BDS , the competition is higher. In most states, the BDS cutoff for reserved categories falls between 450 and 480 marks , depending on the number of seats and applicants. You may have a fair chance for BDS under the state quota if you are from OBC, SC, or ST category. For General category students, the chances for Government BDS are low with this score.

You are advised to apply through your state counselling process and include both BAMS and BDS options in your choice filling. Keep an eye on the official cutoff trends in your state for more accurate predictions.

With an AIR of 4,71,210 and ST category , admission to government MBBS or BDS colleges is not likely , because even for the ST category, cutoffs for government colleges are generally below 1,50,000 AIR .