Medicine Entrance Exam
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8 months agoContributor-Level 8
The BAMS course fee at Rajiv Gandhi Ayurveda Medical College and Hospital (RGAMCH) is different in different locations. For instance, RGAMC in Mahe, Puducherry, charges INR 61,000 per year, whereas RGAMC in Karnataka charges INR 75,750 per year for government quota seats and INR 2,50,750 for All India Quota seats.
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 8
For a score of 363 in NEET 2024, AIR of 458,972, and SC category rank of 46,453, it's not easy to get a government medical college seat. SC candidates historically have had a higher score for admission. As an example, in the year 2023, SC candidate All India Quota cut off was NEET score of 575.
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 8
With a NEET UG score of 610 and an All India Rank (AIR) of 52,468 as an SC category candidate, you have a good chance of getting a seat in government medical colleges. In past years, SC candidates have been admitted with scores between 550 and 575. Cutoffs change every year depending on exam difficulty and availability of seats. To get accurate information, check the official websites of counseling authorities and attend the counseling process.
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 8
With 154 marks in NEET in the General EWS category, getting a government medical seat for MBBS or BDS is not very likely, as cutoff marks for General EWS students are generally much higher. But you can try private colleges, deemed universities, or other courses such as BAMS, BHMS, BNYS, or BPT, where cutoffs are relatively lower.
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 8
You are having a score of 600 in NEET and rank of 81,065 in OBC category.
You can be considered for taking admission in government veterinary college to pursue BVSc (Bachelor of Veterinary Science) in India.
Government colleges normally have higher cut-offs, yet your prospects are comparatively better based on your benefits in the OBC category. The cutoffs in BVSc courses are different at different colleges and states, but with your rank and category you may be able to get into government colleges that have lower cutoffs or possibly some state-level colleges. To know the cutoffs of a particular college, it is preferable to verify those d
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 8
With a NEET score of 245, you might not get admission to the BMLT (Bachelor of Medical Laboratory Technology) course in KGMU Paramedical College since the cutoff for paramedical courses in well-known institutions like KGMU is more. But you might be considered on factors such as your category, benefits of reservation, and the number of students.
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 8
With an AIR of 1,151,638 and rank 142,305 in the category in NEET, you might find it tough to gain admission into a government medical or dental college for MBBS, BDS, or similar courses because those colleges tend to have cut-offs higher than your score.
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 8
With a NEET score of 170 in the general category, admission to a government BAMS college might prove difficult based on higher cutoffs. But you still have the chance of gaining admission in private BAMS colleges, where the cutoffs are comparatively lower. Admission is usually on a NEET score basis, and the particular cutoff differs from college to college and state to state. You can seek admission to counseling via the respective national or state bodies and see what opportunities are available in private colleges that grant BAMS. It is advisable to see the cutoff information for each college and engage in the counseling process to hav
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 8
Having a NEET score of 259 and belonging to the OBC category, you could stand a good chance of getting admission to BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery) colleges, although this will vary depending on the cutoff scores for particular colleges. Cutoffs also differ according to college and state, and government colleges usually have higher cutoffs than private ones. For government colleges, the cutoff might be 250-350 marks, whereas cutoffs for private colleges can be 200-300 marks for OBC category candidates.
Private college fees for BAMS might be between INR 50,000 to INR 2,00,000 annually. It is wise to refer to specific co
New answer posted
8 months agoContributor-Level 8
Having a NEET score of 345 and belonging to the OBC category, you stand a fair chance of getting into a private veterinary college. Although government vet colleges have higher cutoffs, private colleges have lower cutoffs, so that is also an avenue through which you can get a seat. The actual cutoff may differ according to the college, state, and applicants' number, but as an OBC candidate, you stand to gain category-specific reservations as well, increasing your chances. Individual college cutoffs and going through the counseling process are advisable to get the accurate information.
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