MBBS

With 113 marks in NEET, it is less likely to get an MBBS seat in government or private colleges during general counseling, as the minimum qualifying cutoff will be higher. But you can try for private medical colleges under management or NRI quota, where fees are much more expensive.

With 549 marks in NEET, you have a good opportunity to get an MBBS seat in a government medical college if you are from an OBC, SC, or ST category. For general category students, opportunities are state-dependent based on varying cutoffs. You can get admitted through All India Quota (AIQ) counseling and state counseling, where cutoffs could be lower in certain states. If not a government seat, you stand good chances in private medical colleges at moderate fees. Even deemed universities and state quota seats in lower-cutoff states can be thought of for improved admission chances.

Your NEET score of 219 and AIR of 897826 make an MBBS seat in a government college impossible. But for a BDS seat, you can try in private dental colleges in the state counseling or management quota. Your category rank of 94626 could give some hope in states having reserved category seats. Think of taking state counseling for states with lower BDS cutoffs such as Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, and Uttar Pradesh. If necessary, consider deemed universities or private colleges, as most of them provide BDS seats with comparatively lower cutoffs and higher fees.

With 221 marks and an 889714 rank under NEET, it is tough but not impossible to get an MBBS seat in a private medical college. It is subject to state quotas, category reservations, and management/NRI quota seats. If cutoffs are low in a state, private colleges provide seats under management quota but at highly increased fees, usually between INR 50 Lacs to INR 1 crore. You could try deemed universities, less populated states, or look at choices such as BDS, BAMS, or BHMS. Visiting college counseling counselors and staying informed about the state counseling systems can enhance the possibility of filling a seat.

With a rank of 194,927 in NEET under BC-D category, getting an MBBS seat in a government college in Telangana is remote, as the BC-D cut-off rank during the first round was approximately 176,907. You still have a shot in private medical colleges under management or NRI quotas.

With 230 marks in NEET 2024, it's not possible to get an MBBS seat in a government college, even under SC/ST, since cutoffs are typically high. But you can have a possibility in private medical colleges, deemed universities, or under management/NRI quota seats.

A few private institutes in states such as Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, and Uttar Pradesh have reduced cutoffs for MBBS in reserved categories. You can also consider BDS (Dental), BAMS (Ayurveda), BHMS (Homeopathy), or BUMS (Unani) courses, whose cutoffs could be less.

Take part in state counseling, mop-up rounds, and stray vacancy rounds for increased chances.

If your NEET scores are not enough for direct MBBS admission, you can try a few things. One is private medical colleges, which have lower cutoffs but higher fees. Some colleges also provide management quota seats, but at a higher fee.