Medicine

A freedom warrior quota is provided by Madhya Pradesh (MP) NEET counselling, but it is usually only available to applicants who live in the state and are descended from families of state-affiliated independence fighters. During MP NEET counselling, other state candidates are typically not eligible for this quota. However, as quota regulations can change somewhat every year, it's imperative to confirm the most recent instructions and updates from the Directorate of Medical Education, MP. For the most recent and accurate information, go to the official MP NEET counselling website.

Aligarh Muslim University MBBS programme is a five-and-a-half-year undergraduate course in the field of Medicine, which includes a one-year compulsory rotatory internship. Admission to AMU MBBS is strictly entrance-based. The University takes into consideration NEET Scores to shortlist candidates for counseling rounds and final admission process. 

Yes, one can do an MBBS after M Pharmacy. 

However, having an M Pharmacy (Masters in Pharmacy) may not directly qualify one for MBBS admission in India, as the standard pathway is through the pre-medical undergraduate coursework. 

The typical pathway to pursue an MBBS in India involves completing a Class 12 education with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology as the main subjects, followed by the NEET-UG for admission to undergraduate medical programs.

M Pharmacy and MBBS are two entirely different courses.

At this point, we cannot compare the course on the basis of which is better or not. But candidates can compare the two courses on the basis of their own career goals and passion.

Candidates can check the table below to know the comparison between the two.

Yes, Pathology is also studied under MBBS. It is a crucial component of the MBBS curriculum. During the MBBS program, students are introduced to the fundamental concepts of pathology, which include the study of disease mechanisms, tissue changes, and laboratory diagnostics. This foundational knowledge helps future doctors understand how diseases affect the body, interpret diagnostic tests, and make informed clinical decisions. 

Yes, candidates can pursue some Pathology courses without MBBS like undergraduate programs such as a Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Medical Laboratory Technology or Clinical Pathology which provide foundational knowledge and practical skills in pathology. 

Additionally, Diploma courses like the Diploma in Medical Laboratory Technology (DMLT) or Certificate courses in clinical and medical laboratory techniques offer specialised training without requiring an MBBS. 

However, an MBBS is necessary for MD Pathology.