Ph.D. in Prosthodontics 

at Government Dental College and Research Institute, Bangalore, Bangalore

As per information available, College of Agriculture Business Management has recorded (aprx) INR 1,080,000 median salary to students for MDS course during placements.

Government Dental College and Research Institute, Bangalore offers median package range of INR 1,058,000 during in-campus placements. It has a decent placement assistance programme and has been rated 4 on placements as per Shiksha verified reviews by students.

Government Dental College and Research Institute, Bangalore offers Degree courses including 1 UG and 9 PG courses. Additionally, it also has Doctorate courses. These programs are offerred in Full Time mode. Government Dental College and Research Institute, Bangalore has specializations such as Ph.D. specializations in Prosthodontics, Periodontology, MDS specializations in Endodontics, Oral Pathology, Orthodontics, Periodontology.

Government Dental College and Research Institute, Bangalore has been rated 4 for faculty as per reviews by students. This represents that Institute has decent, qualified and experienced faculty members.

A significant number of applicants compete for a limited number of seats in government medical colleges under the All India quota based on NEET exam, making admission extremely competitive.

For General AI category, the cutoffs are substantially higher than the cutoff for other All India quota seats. A considerably higher score—often in the range of 650–700 or more out of 720—is typically needed to be eligible for a place in a government medical college through the All India quota.

A candidate who scores only 2–4 marks above the cutoff is likely to enter a highly competitive zone where their prospects of getting an All India quota seat are unpredictable and dependent on a number of variables, including the distribution of their overall score and the number of seats available.

The number of candidates taking the NEET exam has a direct effect on the cut-off as well. A big candidate pool raises the level of competition and could result in higher cutoffs. The cut-off scores are impacted by the number of seats available in medical colleges.