Medicine

In a span of one month one would have to be very disciplined and strategic when it comes to preparing NEET. Sharply concentrate on such chapters in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, mostly NCERT text books, where most of the questions are based. Study 10-12 hours a day, and set priorities leaving time to revise and practise in the form of many mock tests. Examine your mock tests thoroughly in a bid to locate weak areas and work towards correcting them. Do not create new topics, stick to what is already known, drilling formulas, etc. and every time work on the annual past year papers under timed conditions to increase the accuracy and faster solving. Have caring priorities over your body and mind to be focused.

Yes, you have a good chance of securing your admission into the B.Sc. Nursing in Rayat Bahra, Hoshiarpur Campus and you would be allowed to drop even at this stage, even though you are in graduation. They normally require 10+2 (Medical stream) or 45 percent marks (40 percent marks SC/ST). Although they are coupled with Baba Farid University of Health Sciences (BFUHS), Faridkot, and refer to NEET, they also appear to be taking direct admissions at the merit-based 10+2 medical level. Being a dropper is not usually in your disadvantage as long as you fit the academic and age requirements (must be at least 17 years old). The direct contact of their admission helpline is the best course of action to get correct NEET score requirements and policies of dropper in the forthcoming academic year.

NEET is generally necessary to pursue BVSc & AH but admissions given out by some privately run colleges are limited and may either admit on the basis of Class 12th marks in PCB or on the basis of their entrance examination, as management quota. Besides, there are states that have their own vet admission tests. It is always important that the college is a VCI-approved college in order to ensure validity of the degree. In particular colleges that provide non NEET you would have to search VCI sanctioned personal schools in states such as Rajasthan or Haryana that specifically state direct admission / state examination openings as options, bearing in mind VCI guidelines which have come to stress more heavily the importance of NEET.

In India, NEET is usually considered required to gain admission in any BVSc course, whether government or private, at 15percent All India Quota and subsequently state quotas too by the Veterinary Council of India (VCI), as may be specified in the Pre-Veterinary Education Regulations, 2009. Although a few state-level entrance examinations may still be there to select some per cent of the state seats, the general tendency entails a valid NEET score. That is why it is a very low probability that one can get a government BVsc seat without NEET. It is imperative to refer to the recent VCI announcements as well as admission brochures of particular states.