National Eligibility cum Entrance Test
For bams govt college the rank should be in between 10,500 to 32,00 so obviously it's really hard to get their if possible try for government ayurvedic College in banglore and actively you need to look into the state counselling check on official website if you are looking for any particular college
With 800000 rank in NEET 2025:
Government MBBS seat – Not possible
Private/Deemed colleges (Management quota) – Possible, but very costly
Abroad (like MBBS in Russia, Bangladesh, etc.) – Good option if budget allows
Govt MBBS is unlikely; private or abroad are your best chances.
dear student,
With a NEET 2025 rank of 8,00,000 (General category) , getting an MBBS seat in a government college is not possible . Government colleges typically close at ranks under 1,00,000–1,50,000 .
However, you may still get a seat in some private or deemed universities through the management quota , especially in lesser-known colleges. Keep in mind, fees will be very high , often Rs. 15–25 lakhs per year .
If you’ve at least qualified NEET (i.e., scored 144 or above for General), you're eligible for MBBS admission , but only in limited, costly seats. https://medicine.careers360.com/articles/neet-2025-mbbs-admission-minimum-rank
Hello,
If you fall into a reserved category, you may have a moderate chance of obtaining a BAMS seat in a private AYUSH institution under the state quota with 286 marks. The BAMS cut off for private aayu college in States life Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Bihar, and Maharashtra open ranges from 280 to 320 for reserved categories.
For B.Sc. Nursing, seats may be hard to find for general category applicants with your grades, however, they may be available for SC, ST, and OBC students through state quota counselling. Although, NEET is not mandatory for B.Sc nursing course.
You can also read Career360 article for detailed information:
https://medicine.careers360.com/articles
With 418 marks in NEET 2025 (OBC category):
All India Quota (15%) – Not likely
State Quota (85%) – Possible in some states with lower cutoffs
Good chance for BDS, BAMS, BHMS in govt colleges
Chances better in states like MP, Chhattisgarh, Rajasthan, Bihar
Check your state cutoff for accurate info.
Hello aspirant,
If you had written your score, then I could have given a targeted answer. But, no worries I will give you a general answer. If you have a low score and you still want yo pursue MBBS, then you can search for colleges with low cutoff marks, or you can take admission in management quota. If that is not possible, you can think of pursuing MBBS from other countries like Nepal, Russia or Philippines. If you don't want to go abroad, then you can take a drop this year and apply for neet next year. But don't lose hope, you will achieve what you want with hardwork and patience. I hope this helps you.
Best of luck for your future.
With a NEET 2025 score of 188 and belonging to the OBC group, your prospects of securing an MBBS or BDS seats at a government institution are minimal; however, other medical and paramedical choices are available, particularly through state - level counselling and AYUSH courses.
Possible Options:
With 285 marks (OBC), you have a chance to get a government BAMS seat in states with lower cutoffs like UP, MP, or Bihar. But chances are low in high-cutoff states, so keep semi-govt or private colleges as backup.
With an All India NEET rank of 120389 and a general category rank of 41135, your chances of getting a seat in Delhi medical colleges through the All India Quota are slim to none. Your rank falls outside the cutoff range for most government medical colleges in Delhi. For Madhya Pradesh state, your chances are also low, but there might be a possibility of getting into a private medical college or a government college with a slightly higher cutoff, depending on the specific college and its past trends.
The NEET 2025 qualifying cutoff for EWS candidates is between 686–144 marks (50th percentile) .
For BPT admission, although specific college cutoffs vary, the minimum qualifying marks for EWS remain the same range. Each college/state may have its own closing marks, usually slightly above the qualifying threshold for government vs private seats.
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