Medicine

Candidates need at least 50% in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology in their class 10+2 exams.

Yes, after MBBS, you can pursue MS, DO, or DNB in Ophthalmology through NEET-PG.

MS and DNB offer comprehensive surgical training; DO is shorter with basic exposure.

Fellowships in subspecialties can be done post-PG.

Options abroad include USMLE (USA) or PLAB (UK) for ophthalmology residency.

Courses related to Ophthalmology after 12th without NEET are BSc Ophthalmic Technology and Diploma in Ophthalmic Assistant. They are Paramedical courses related to eye testing, optical instruments, and supporting patients under the supervision of an ophthalmologist. 

They do not involve NEET, and they suit students interested in technical roles, other than a doctor or a surgeon, in the field of eye care.

It's unlikely you'll get admission to the B.Sc. Nursing programme at Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Medical College with a NEET score of 111. While NEET scores are used for MBBS admissions, they are not directly used for B.Sc. Nursing admissions at most institutions. Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Medical College, like most medical colleges, likely requires applicants to meet specific eligibility criteria, including a minimum score in their 10+2 examination with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology (PCB) and English, and they may also conduct their own entrance exams for B.Sc. Nursing. 

It's unlikely you'll get a government nursing college seat with only 104 NEET marks and 39 in SSUHS CEE. Government colleges typically require a higher NEET score, often around 450-500, while private colleges might accept scores around 350-400. Your SSUHS CEE score, while relevant for your specific college, won't significantly boost your chances for a government college through NEET.