Scoring 200 in NEET UG 2025, to be honest, puts you in a challenging position for securing an MBBS seat in any government college in India. The competition’s fierce, and with ranks hovering somewhere above 5.5 to 6 lakh, the odds for General, OBC, or EWS categories just aren’t in your favor for government seats.

Now, here’s what’s realistically on the table:

• 1. Private Medical Colleges (Management Quota):

You may find opportunities under the management quota, but be prepared—fees range from Rs12–25 lakhs per year. Not exactly easy on the wallet. Institutions like Santosh Medical College (Ghaziabad), Rohilkhand Medical College (Bareilly), Index Medical College (Indore), and Subharti Medical College (Meerut) are typical examples.

• 2. Deemed Universities (NRI/Management Quota):

Universities such as DY Patil, Bharati Vidyapeeth, or SRM do offer MBBS seats under NRI or management quotas. Qualification in NEET remains essential (137 marks for UR and 107 for SC/ST/OBC in 2024, though this could shift in 2025). The costs are still substantial.

• 3. MBBS Abroad:

Given your score, pursuing MBBS in countries like Russia, Georgia, Kazakhstan, or the Philippines is a plausible alternative. NEET qualification is sufficient for eligibility, and total expenses generally range between Rs20–35 lakhs for the full course duration.

• 4. Allied Health Science Courses:

If MBBS doesn’t seem viable, there are respected alternatives in healthcare:

- B.Sc. Nursing

- BPT (Physiotherapy)

- BAMS/BHMS

- BMLT, B.Sc. Radiology, Optometry, etc.

A Practical Step:

Utilize NEET College Predictor tools (like the one by Careers360) to analyze your precise options based on your category, state, and rank.

If you share your category, state of domicile, and whether you prefer government, private, or abroad options, further recommendations can be tailored for you.

Wishing you clarity and success as you plan your next steps. If you’d like this information in Hindi or need a college-wise fee structure, just ask.