Delhi College

That title goes to Maulana Azad Medical College (MAMC), with 250 MBBS seats. Founded way back in 1958, it's often called the second-best government medical college in Delhi. Many students who narrowly miss AIIMS end up here happily. It's affiliated with Delhi University and known for strong clinical training. No wonder it's called "the Benchmark" among Delhi medical colleges.

Lady Hardinge Medical College (LHMC) is Delhi's only female-only medical college. It offers 240 MBBS seats, all filled through MCC counselling. LHMC ranks among India's top medical colleges year after year. It's often the top choice for female NEET aspirants nationwide. Being all-women hasn't stopped it from being one of the toughest colleges to crack.

AIIMS Delhi is the best paramedical college because of its low fees and good clinical exposure. It offers courses such as BMLT, B.Optom, Post Basic, etc., with good hospital training, along with others like Jamia Hamdard, Jamia Millia Islamia, and University of Medical Sciences, with good faculty, proper infrastructure and placement. All the colleges will give you a good start in your healthcare career.

The St. Stephen's College BSc admissions are based on CUET merit scores. Students have to first appear for the exam and participate in the counseling process. The counseling process is conducted by the university on the official CSAS portal. Seats are allocated on the basis of merit scores.

No, admissions cannot be taken directly in St. Stephen's College. The students have to appear for the CUET exam and participate in counselling for admissions. The seats are allocated by the university through CSAS portal. Seat allotment are completely merit based. Students may have to give an interview as well after seat allotment.