Dental

Direct admission to the Triveni Institute of Dental Sciences, Hospital and Research Centre is not usually available for the BDS program. Admission is mainly based on the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET). To be eligible, candidates must have completed their higher secondary education, 10+2, with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology as compulsory subjects, with a minimum aggregate score.
To get a seat, students qualify for NEET and sit through the counseling process depending upon the scores they achieve. As such, students aspiring for it can't get direct admission but will need to go through the given established procedures. Students are thus urged to keep track of specific admissions guidelines that may change over time or require extra admission-related protocols by the institute.

One of the most advantageous reasons to pursue the *BDS* degree is JSS Academy of Higher Education and Research (JSS AHER), Mysuru, because it has all the facilities, faculty, and clinical training required. The program, which is centered on comprehensive theory and practice, has well-equipped modern dental clinics and laboratories to provide firsthand experience. However, of late, students have had the opportunity to gain valuable clinical experience and hence get interested in private practices and dental clinics since there is no centralized placement cell. JSS AHER, in fact, holds prestige in dental education, thus making it a good option for budding dentists.

You will have the challenge of getting admission to a BDS programme in Madhya Pradesh as you only have 66% from CBSE in your 12th. Most dental colleges expect the candidates to qualify for the NEET exam, and although the percentage meets the minimum criteria of having studied Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, the deciding factor would be your score in the NEET exam.
The competition for admission in BDS programs is quite steep, and cutoffs in top colleges are really high, many asking much higher marks than what results of NEET reflect. It would be advisable to look into trends of cutoff in the colleges you are interested in. It keeps on changing with every passing year. In Madhya Pradesh, the scope in both government as well as private dental colleges is ample.

Scoring 110/720 in NEET will make the candidate highly unlikely to be considered for a government BDS college. In general, trends indicate that candidates who are expected to score below or around 450 will most probably be at the periphery of government seat competition.
Again, for the state of Tamil Nadu, cutoffs can be higher than that. The highest government dental colleges need much more scores than that above 110, sometimes in excess of 500 points to secure admission. Consequently, at this score now, you are very unlikely to get admission in any government BDS colleges. Private dental colleges are a possible option or some other courses in case you wish to pursue your career in medicine.