NEET
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New answer posted
6 months agoContributor-Level 10
Yes, you can apply for Radiology courses after 12th without NEET. Many colleges and universities in India offer admission to radiology courses like BSc Radiology, BSc Medical Imaging Technology, and Diploma in Radiology based on your 12th marks.
These courses usually require you to have studied Physics, Chemistry, and Biology or Mathematics. However, some top institutes may conduct their own entrance exams or interviews for admission.
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6 months agoNew question posted
6 months agoNew question posted
6 months agoNew answer posted
6 months agoContributor-Level 7
AIIMS Mangalagiri cutoff 2024 was released for admission to the MBBS course on the basis of NEET exam. The cutoff was released for different cateogories belonging to the All India quota. For the General AI category candidates, the cutoff rank was closed at 1930. Therefore, it is possible to get admission to the college with a rank of 1000, for the General AI category candidates.
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6 months agoNew answer posted
6 months agoContributor-Level 6
No. There is no government college which offers MBBS course in 300 marks. You can do MBBS private or go abroad for completing MBBS in these marks.
New answer posted
6 months agoContributor-Level 7
AIIMS Jodhpur MBBS cutoff 2024 has been released for the last round. The institute accepts NEET scores for admission to the MBBS course. The cutoff for the General AI category candidates was closed at 374. For the OBC AI category candidates, the last round closing rank was 695. For the SC AI and ST AI category candidates were 4912 and 10281, respectively.
Check this page for more information on AIIMS Jodhpur cutoff.
New answer posted
6 months agoContributor-Level 10
The compound microscope comprises two convex lenses - the eyepiece (lower power) and the objective (high power, short focal length). The objective forms a magnified, inverted, and real image of a small object placed just beyond its focal point. Magnifying power is M = (L/f? ) * (D/f? ), where f? is the objective's focal length, L is the tube length, and f? is the eyepiece's focal length. This image acts as the object for the eyepiece.
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