MBBS

Private Medical colleges are somewhat more expensive than government colleges as they are managed by private entities. Check the table below for some of the top private colleges.

AIIMS Bhopal is by far the hardest to get into in the city. Its cutoff rank of around 500 to 650 (general category) is extremely competitive on an All India level. It pulls applicants from every state, not just Madhya Pradesh. The limited seat count makes the race even tighter. For most students, cracking AIIMS Bhopal means being in the top fraction of NEET candidates nationally.

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. So no student can skip NEET, regardless of the college type.

There are about 12 MBBS colleges in Bhopal, of these, 8 are private colleges and 2 are government colleges. Some of the top collegs are AIIMS Bhopal, LNCT University, People's University, Grant Medical College, etc. Admissions to these colleges happens through NEET entrance exam.

As per the popularity basis by shiksha.com, listed below are some of he top Medical colleges in Bhopal, along with their tuition fees.

As per the popularity basis by shiksha.com, listed below are some of he top Medical colleges in Bhopal, along with their tuition fees.

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. 

Yes. ESIC Medical College Ahmedabad's 50 seats are specifically reserved for insured workers and their dependent family members. So along with a valid NEET score, you also need to meet ESIC insurance-related eligibility. This makes it a very specific, limited-access quota compared to regular government or private seats. Most general candidates aren't eligible for this quota at all.

Gujarat conducts counselling in multiple rounds, including a mop-up round for leftover seats. If you don't get your desired seat in round one, later rounds still offer chances, though cutoffs may shift. The best seats, especially in top government colleges, usually get locked in round one itself. So candidates are advised to fill their choices carefully from the very first round. Missing the first round doesn't mean the end of options though.