Medicine & Health Sciences

For the 2023 intake cycle of the BAMS course of Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan Rajasthan Ayurved University (DSRRAU) Jodhpur, the General EWS category cutoff ranks were as follows:

First Round: Closing rank of 58,482 on a score of 557.

Second Round: Closing rank of 60,934 on a score of 554.

These reflect the lowest NEET UG ranks and scores necessary for admission in the respective round.

Having scored 657 with an AIR of 23444 in NEET, AIIMS admission for MBBS is highly improbable. AIIMS is very competitive and has higher cutoffs, and the rank one must have to secure admission to AIIMS MBBS is normally much lower. Cutoffs in the earlier years for AIIMS MBBS varied between 15000 to 20000 for general candidates. But your rank can still be useful in getting admissions to other government medical colleges, especially through state counseling under reserved categories. It's always wise to verify from the counseling authorities themselves.

Since you have 275 in NEET and you are from SC category, there might be hope that you would get admission in a BAMS college, depending upon the individual cutoff of that particular college as well as availability of seats for the SC category. The government colleges usually have a greater cutoff, so your prospects may be better in private colleges or government colleges with seats under reserved category. It is always better to enquire from the colleges themselves or go through the process of NEET counseling for better details about eligibility and seat availability.

The Maharashtra University of Health Sciences (MUHS) at Nashik provides the Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS) course. The NEET UG cutoff in the General All India category for the 2024 session was from a closing rank of 34 to 1,244 during the second round of seat allotment.
For example, Nashik's Ayurved Mahavidyalaya had a closing rank of 71,627 in the first round counselling of AYUSH NEET for General category.

With a NEET score of 188, getting admission into a government BAMS college could be very tough since the cutoffs for government colleges are usually high. But you could have hope in private BAMS colleges, particularly under the management quota or other alternative admission procedures. The seats and cutoffs available vary based on the college, state, and category (if any). It is better to verify the precise cutoff trends of the present year and consider government as well as private avenues for BAMS courses.

Having scored 116 in NEET, gaining admission into BAMS in Swarrnim Startup and Innovation University might prove tough, considering the cutoffs in private universities and government colleges are usually higher. But that still depends on the cutoff of the year, how many have applied, and whether there is vacant space available.

With 420 marks in NEET, it may be tough to get a government college for BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery), but not out of reach. Government college cutoffs differ from state to state, category to category, and year to year.

With a NEET score of 388, getting admission in a government college for the Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS) course is difficult, as government colleges have higher cutoffs. But private colleges have lower cutoffs, so your chances of getting admission are higher. For example, in Maharashtra, the BAMS cutoff in private colleges for the general category has been approximately 162 marks.