MBBS

The primary distinction between the BDS and MBBS programmes is the cost of education. People from all socioeconomic levels can more easily enrol in the BDS programme because it is far less expensive than the MBBS programme. A BDS degree is affordable and ensures a successful career. Furthermore, owing to the high level of competition, obtaining a seat on merit for the MBBS course is quite tough.
A graduate degree in either the MBBS or BDS programme opens the door to a lucrative career. The main distinction between the two medical Science programmes is that MBBS doctors begin earning much later than dentists. Admission to MBBS programmes is tougher due to the high cutoff range and few places.

With an AIR of 240,000 in NEET and belonging to the RBA category, securing a seat in a government medical college for MBBS could be challenging, but it’s not entirely out of reach. Government medical colleges generally have higher cut-offs, but the RBA category reservation might work in your favor. Your chances might be better in states where the cut-off ranks for the RBA category are lower. Additionally, it's important to explore whether any specific state quotas or other reservations might improve your chances. Consider applying to both state and central government colleges. If getting into an MBBS program proves difficult, you might also want to look into private colleges or consider other medical courses like BAMS or BHMS, which might have different cut-offs.

The SC category rank is 528,489, and as a female, getting admission to a government college for MBBS, BAMS, or BDS is quite not easy. In government colleges, the seats are few, and cutoffs always keep on being much lower compared to your rank.

However, some options which you may consider are:

1. State Quotas: Among some states, the cutoffs vary, and there could be an opportunity in a less competitive state.
Private Colleges: Private colleges, where cutoffs for the SC category candidate might be marginally higher too, should be considered.

3. BAMS/BDS: These courses have lower cutoffs than MBBS, so you may get a better opportunity here.

4. Deemed Universities/Management Quota: Offers seats on higher ranks where fees might be on the higher side.