Medicine

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.

The NEET score of 567 and All India Rank (AIR) of 119,231, which is very unlikely to get an MBBS seat at Agartala Government Medical College (AGMC) under the All India Quota (AIQ). Traditionally, AIQ cutoffs for general category candidates at AGMC are higher. In previous years, for example, the AIQ cutoff for the general category used to be somewhere between 21,742.

Still, as an ST candidate, you would have a higher chance under the state quota. In the 2024 Tripura state counseling, the ST candidates had a lower cutoff.

With a NEET rank of 201 and an All India Rank (AIR) of 974,309 in the Scheduled Tribe (ST) category, it is very unlikely that one will get an MBBS seat in a government medical college. The cutoff scores of NEET for ST candidates in government medical colleges have been much higher in the past.

With an All India Rank (AIR) of 308,470 in NEET 2024, getting a seat in a government medical college is not easy, as these colleges have generally higher cutoff ranks. But you can expect chances in private medical colleges, particularly under management or state quota seats. It's better to attend state counseling sessions, visit private colleges, and look for alternative medical courses to increase your chances of getting admitted.

With a NEET 2024 score of 628 and an All India Rank (AIR) of 18,720, you stand a good chance of getting admission to a government medical college under the All India Quota (AIQ). Traditionally, AIQ cutoffs for the General category have been in this range.

Having a NEET score of 277 and an AIR of 689,998, getting admission into a government college for the BHMS course in India is difficult. Government BHMS colleges have traditionally had greater cutoffs. For example, in past years, the closing ranks for general category students in premier government homeopathic colleges have been between about 40,000 to 100,000 AIR.

A score of 287 in NEET in the OBC category means it would not be easy to get an MBBS seat in a private medical college in Chennai, as cutoffs over the years have been higher. For example, in Tamil Nadu state quota counseling for self-financing medical colleges, cutoffs for OBCs have remained over 400 marks. But some deemed universities and private colleges might have a lower cutoff, particularly in terms of management or NRI quotas. It's best to investigate individual colleges' cutoff requirements and look into other medical courses or states with varying cutoff patterns.

It was difficult to secure an MBBS seat in Dehradun, particularly in state medical colleges, with a score of 246 in NEET because of comparatively higher cutoff. For example, Government Doon Medical College, Dehradun, had an end rank of 7,865 in last round NEET UG 2024 from the General All India category.