"I am very much inspired by former President APJ Abdul Kalam and is motivated by his quotes. After my class 10 exam, I decided to become a doctor," says NEET 2020 topper Vineet Sharma'. Securing AIR 4 with 715 marks.
Vineet Sharma is among the top ten candidates who have proven their mettle in the NEET 2020 exam. By scoring 715 marks out of 720 with a percentile of 99.9995611, Vineet Sharma from Dausa, Rajasthan has bagged All India Rank (AIR) 4 in NEET 2020. NEET result was announced by the NTA on October 16, 2020. The young boy who aspires to take admission in the prestigious and the top medical institute of the country, AIIMS New Delhi, is happy and elated with the result.
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Vineet always wanted to be like former president APJ Abdul Kalam and admires him. “You have to dream before your dreams come true”, a quote by Dr APJ Abdul Kalam is Vineet’s favourite quote, which constantly encourages and provides strength to him overcome hurdles.
NEET 2020 Topper Interview: Vineet Sharma
Question: Congratulations on your NEET result! How are your feelings on this achievement?
Vineet: Thank you! I am very happy on the announcement of the NEET results. I was expecting 700 plus marks but not 715. I am much satisfied with the results.
Question: What motivated you to choose medicine as a career? When did you decide to become a doctor?
Vineet: I am very much inspired by former President APJ Abdul Kalam and is motivated by his quotes. After my class 10 exam, I decided to become a doctor.
Question: Tell us something about your parents. How did they support you in preparing for NEET 2020?
Vineet: My mother is a teacher in a government school and my father works as an auditor. In my every decision I had got their back. They have provided me every facility and freedom to do the things my way. Their support has been immense throughout.
Question: When did you start your preparations for the NEET exam? How did you go about it? Was this your first attempt?
Vineet: I started preparing for NEET 2020 two years back. I didn’t took any coaching and had made it on my own. I was completely reliable on self-study and made my own strategies.
Question: How come you are not attracted by the coaching institutes in big cities like Kota and Jaipur?
Vineet: The technology has minimised the differences in big and small cities nowadays. Beside this, the national level entrance exam is majorly based on NCERT syllabus and books and everyone has access to it. Also, most of the test series learning material is available online. Good access to the internet, self-determination and family support is all you need to achieve anything. So, I didn’t find it worth moving to a different city to take coaching.
Question: Which college is your dream college for studying medicine? What is your aspiration in the field of medicine and which specialisation would you be interested in?
Vineet: My dream college is AIIMS, New Delhi. I would like to pursue my medical education with a specialisation in neuro science. Neuro science is one of the most complicated fields in medical science, and there’s a huge scope in neuroscience research. I am fascinated to neuro science research because it has the calibre to discover simple remedies of various complex neurological ailments in an easy and affordable manner.
Question: What kind of support did you receive from your family during the lockdown? What you did to de-stress yourself?
Vineet: My parents have been a constantly supported me throughout and had made me believe in myself and my decisions. To de-stress myself, I used to watch motivational videos of former President APJ Abdul Kalam. At times I used to play cricket as well, but due to lockdown and NEET exam the playtime had gone down to almost zero.
Question: What would you suggest to future NEET aspirants in terms of preparation, attitude, etc?
Vineet: Keep your focus right on track and work hard towards your goals. Have trust in your own strategies and believe in your own decisions. Try to complete the NCERT syllabus thoroughly first, as the NEET exam is purely based on the same.

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Student Forum
Answered Yesterday
Here is the table below showing some of the top BSc Nursing college without NEET in Delhi NCR, along with their tuition fees.
| Top Colleges | Tuition Fee |
|---|---|
| Amity University, Gurugram | INR 7.52 lakh |
| Sharda School of Nursing Science & Research | INR 11.08 lakh |
| SGT University, Gurgaon | INR 13 lakh |
| Holy Family College of Nursing | INR 2.4 lakh |
| SVSU - Swami Vivekanand Subharti University | INR 9.95 lakh |
T
Contributor-Level 10
Answered 5 days ago
In many cases, yes. Some sources say NEET is not compulsory for BPT in Karnataka. Many private colleges admit students on 12th marks. Government and counselling seats may follow a different process. Rules change every year, so read the latest notice before you apply.
T
Contributor-Level 10
Answered a week ago
Not always. While NEET is common, several Karnataka colleges also accept KCET scores, and some even offer direct admission based on 12th marks. This is different from MBBS, where NEET is compulsory everywhere. So if you missed NEET or didn't score well, you still have other routes into a good nursin
T
Contributor-Level 10
Answered a week ago
The Kerala NEET UG Counselling Round 3 was conducted from September 16 to September 26. The deadline for candidates to report and join their allotted college/seat was October 1.
S
Beginner-Level 4
Answered a week ago
Yes, NEET UG is compulsory for any MBBS admission in India, including Bhopal. There is no other entrance exam or backdoor route allowed legally. After NEET, admission happens either via AIIMS-specific counselling or MP state counselling. Management quota seats also require a valid NEET score first.
T
Contributor-Level 10
Answered a week ago
Hi.
Yes. You can do many paramedical/allied-health courses in Chennai without NEET.
For Tamil Nadu, the Directorate of Medical Education and Research has a separate admission process for Allied and Healthcare (AHS) UG degree courses, distinct from MBBS/BDS admission. The 2026–27 admission notification
h
Scholar-Level 17
Answered a week ago
Students need to attain a rank of at least 1746 in the NEET exam if they belong to the General AI category. The AIIMS Bathinda NEET Cutoff 2026 is released in the form of ranks. Candiates can check the table below to know the maximum rank required for other categories.
| Category | AIIMS Bathinda NEET Cutoff 2026 |
|---|---|
| General | 1746 |
| OBC | 2185 |
| SC | 18819 |
| ST | 28998 |
| EWS | 2928 |
| PwD | 118549 |
N
Contributor-Level 10
Answered a week ago
Most B.Sc Nursing programmes in Uttar Pradesh do require a NEET UG score for admission. Some diploma-level or Post Basic Nursing programmes may accept students through separate state entrance tests instead. Private colleges sometimes have their own entrance criteria too. It's best to check each coll
T
Contributor-Level 10
Answered a week ago
Possibly yes, if your college accepts the separate MH B.Sc Nursing CET exam. Not every student needs to clear NEET to get a nursing seat in Maharashtra. Some private institutes rely purely on this state-level test. So a weak NEET score doesn't automatically close the door on nursing.
T
Contributor-Level 10
Answered 3 weeks ago
Admission to medical and dental courses (like MBBS and BDS) in India is strictly based on your NEET rank and score not on your 12th grade board exam marks.
When you qualify for NEET and attend the counseling process you must carry the following documents in original along with photocopies:
NEET Admit
S
Contributor-Level 10