Medicine

Yes, it can be observed that studying MBBS in Bangalore can be quite expensive as most of the colleges have an average tuition fee in between INR 5-7 lakh. However, candidates can see the table below for the best MBBS colleges in Bangalore with low cost:

Source: Official site and may vary.

Hope this helps!

NEET score is not mandatory, admission is based on MHT-CET score.For All India candidates, NEET score is accepted as an alternative to MHT-CET.NEET score is given preference over MHT-CET for All India candidates.Required MHT-CET percentile for B.Pharm admission is around 71.4 for first round. No specific NEET score cutoff mentioned for B.Pharm admission.

A General category student must secure an AIR rank of 55,000 or above to get an MBBS seat in a good college. Candidates must note that this is a predictive cutoff rank and not an absolute data. The actual cutoff data or rank will be relesed by the Directorate of Technical Education (DTE) after the conclusion of the counselling process for Assam NEET. 

THE CUTOFF IS ACCORDING TO THE 1ST COUNCELLING OF NEET

The cutoff for general category was 588, BCB category 551, BCA category 552,  SC Category 468, Deprived SC 426, PWD 91

The opening and closing ranks are determined by the candidate's category and quota. The opening rank for the general category under All India was 14566, while the ending rank was 22347. Cut offs vary depending on other categories, female candidates, and even domicile of home state. Admission to Agartala Government Medical College's MBBS - Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery programme is based on NEET test scores. Applicants should validate the category to which they are applying while looking for cut offs.

No, doing a PG degree after an MBBS is not compulsive. Still, those interested in practicing in superspeciality or looking forward to teaching fields will mandatorily require it. PG courses are oriented toward advanced training in the art, providing specialised knowledge and ending with certifications like MD or MS, depending on the kind of special course chosen for pursuit. Many medical professionals opt for PG to gain greater expertise and qualify for more specialised roles in healthcare.

Yes, MBBS and being a doctor is extremely stressful. Medicine as a course comes with a heavy burden of academic pressure, lengthy hours of studies, and arduous exams. Then beyond that comes work long and irregular work hours, a heavy burden of responsibility and the emotional burden of caring for your patients once you become a doctor. Sometimes there is additional stress in trying to stay up to date and reacting to life and death situations.

Failing MBBS first-year exams can be hard, but it does not end your medical career. Most colleges give supplementary exams so you can pass subjects you failed.

You can move to second-year exams only if you pass any failed first-year subject before taking second-year exam.