B.A.M.S.

You stand a good chance of getting accepted into a government BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery) college with a NEET score of 433—especially if you fall into a restricted category. The number of candidates exam difficulty and seat availability are some of the elements that affect the BAMS NEET cutoff which changes every year. The qualifying percentile for SC/ST/OBC categories is approximately the 40th percentile (161-127 marks) but the general category's qualifying percentile usually falls between the 50th percentile (720-162 marks).
You might be in the competitive range for admission based on your score.

As there are 178 private and 41 Government Colleges in India offering BAMS course. According to N A RF report 2023 BHU Varanasi comes under 8 position and Dr.D.Y patil vidyapeeth Pune comes under 15th position. Some of the top government colleges for BAMS in India where BHU Varanasi, IPU New Delhi, CSJMU Kanpur, RGUHS and so-on. And they are collecting tuition fees which was literally between 1.2 to 3 Lacs at affordable cost.

Hello Vinod Ramesh Jagtap, on the score of 400 marks in NEET there are some BAMS college which you can get and they have annual fees less than Rs. 80,000 are as follows : 

1. Ayurvedic and Unani Tibbia College, Delhi: Total fees is INR10.73 K

2. Madan Mohan Malviya Government Ayurveda College, Udaipur: Total fees is INR 37.35 K

3. Government Ayurvedic College, Patna: Total fees is INR 40.5 K.

Here are some colleges offering BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery) courses with fees usually within ?3 lakh: Govt. Ayurveda College, Thiruvananthapuram, Government college, has affordable fee structure. Kasturba Medical College, Manipal offers BAMS at competitive fees, which in some categories may be around ?3 lakh.

With 350 marks in NEET, your chances of securing admission to a BAMS programme depend on factors like your category, state, and the type of institution. For general category candidates, it might be challenging to gain admission to a government college, as the cutoffs are typically higher. However, reserved category candidates (OBC, SC, ST) have better chances due to relaxed cutoffs. Under the 85% state quota, cutoffs vary by state, and some states with lower demand for BAMS may offer seats at this score. Private colleges are also a viable option, as their cutoffs are generally lower, though fees are higher.

The cost of a government seat in the BAMS programme at Krishna Ayurvedic Medical College is roughly 22,500 per year. In addition the annual cost of the hostel fees is 90,000. It is crucial to validate these prices during the admissions process because they are subject to change. NEET-UG scores are the main factor used for admission, while state-level counselling procedures come next. Candidates must meet the eligibility requirements, which include passing 10+2 with a minimum of 50% in biology, chemistry and physics