MBBS
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New answer posted
a year agoBeginner-Level 5
With 300 marks in NEET, securing an MBBS seat in a private medical college might be challenging, as many colleges have cut-offs higher than this. However, some private colleges may have lower cut-offs or offer seats through management or NRI quotas.
New answer posted
a year ago
Scholar-Level 17
Hi.MBBS - Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery at ESIC Medical College and PGIMSR and Model Hospital, Bangalore is a 66 months course offered at the UG level. To get admitted to MBBS - Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery course at ESIC Medical College and PGIMSR and Model Hospital, Bangalore, applicants must meet the entry requirements - 50.0% in 12th. The total tuition fee for ESIC Medical College and PGIMSR and Model Hospital, Bangalore MBBS - Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery is INR 494325.
Thanks
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 9
Depending on the state you are applying to and the cutoffs, you may be able to get into semi-government medical colleges in India with a NEET 2024 score of 531. Here are some broad specifics:
1. Government Medical Colleges: If you live in a state with lower cutoff, you may be able to get into a semi-government medical college. A few instances are as follows: - Government Medical College, Jammu
- Patiala Government Medical College
- Raigarh Government Medical College
2. Cost Structure: Generally speaking, semi-government colleges charge less than private medical schools. Depending on the institution, annual fees mi
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
Getting an MBBS seat in a government medical college with an AIR of 214,973 and a NEET score of 496 may be difficult, especially considering how competitive government colleges are and how higher scores are required for the general category. Seat availability can vary greatly depending on a number of criteria, including the state, category, and reservation restrictions. While government colleges usually have higher cutoff scores, a score of about 496 may be competitive for private medical colleges or recognized universities. You may also wish to look into other medical specialty or courses where the cutoff may be lower, as well as priv
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
Your odds of being accepted into a government medical college are low with a NEET rank of 26,458; however, private medical colleges may be able to accommodate you. Depending on the state and the particular college, there can be wide variations in the number of seats available. Here are some ideas for you to think about:
Private Medical Colleges: In comparison to government colleges, several private medical colleges offer lower cutoffs. Consult private colleges in the states of your choice, such as DY Patil, Manipal, and others.
Reputable Universities: With a variety of cutoff points, establishments like as Amrita Institute of Medica
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 9
consequences:
1. Financial Implications: There's a chance you won't get paid back for charges you've already paid.
2. Academic Record: Unfinished coursework will be displayed on your transcript.
3. Transfer Credits: Your new program may not accept earned credits.
procedure:
1. Consult University Policies : Review the official withdrawal policy of the university.
2. Notify Authorities : Fill out the necessary paperwork and notify the academic office.
3. Pay Dues: Before departing, make sure all obligations and formalities are satisfied.
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