NEET
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a year agoContributor-Level 9
Most Pharm.D admissions don't require NEET; they run through state CETs or institute merit lists. Still, a few private universities optionally accept NEET scores: think JSS Academy of Higher Education & Research (Mysuru), SRM, Dr. MGR University, Manipal (usually has its own process), PES, Sri Ramachandra Institute. Your best tactic: treat NEET as a plus, not a gatekeeper, and apply via each university's own portal / counselling. Make sure labs, hospital tie-ups, Pharm.D internship year quality, and clinical exposure trump the brand name alone.
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a year agoContributor-Level 10
You generally cannot directly request a specific NEET exam centre with air conditioning as the allotment is based on availability and the preference you select during the application process.
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a year agoNew question posted
a year agoNew answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 9
Government MBBS is tough at 450 (unless you're in a low? cutoff state + strong category advantage). You stand a fair shot at government BDS, AYUSH courses (BAMS/BHMS/BNYS), and Allied Health programs. Private MBBS (India) becomes viable, but budget could be sixty Lacs to over one crore rupees across the program. Smart alternates: BPT, B.Sc Nursing, B.Pharm, BMLT, Optometry, or MBBS abroad (Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Georgia, Russia)—carefully vet MCI/NMC compliance. Share state, category, and budget, and I'll pinpoint exact colleges
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a year agoContributor-Level 9
There's no gender? wise cutoff—General is General. For government MBBS, recent cycles hovered in the six hundred to six hundred thirty plus range; top state colleges often demand even higher. AIQ 15% vs state quota 85% also shifts the bar. For private MBBS, qualifying (fifty percentile—often around one hundred twenty to one hundred thirty marks) is enough, but fees balloon to sixty Lacs rupees plus. Always track your state counselling + AIQ separately.
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a year agoContributor-Level 9
At three hundred forty, government MBBS in Delhi (including Dr. BSA) is practically out of reach for General/EWS. Reserved categories still usually need much higher. Realistic pivots: BDS (private/state), AYUSH (BAMS/BHMS/BNYS), BPT, B.Sc Nursing, Allied Health, or private MBBS (India/abroad) if finances permit (expect sixty lakh to over one crore rupees). If MBBS in a government college is your dream, consider a dedicated drop year, test series, and concept?first prep.
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a year agoContributor-Level 10
Whike specific management and NRI quota fee for b n y s at Gandhi Naturopathy Medical College are not explicitly detailed general fee structure for private BNYS college in India suggest that management quota fees can be significantly higher than general quota fees and NRI quota fees are typically even higher than management quota fees offten varying based on the Institution
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a year agoContributor-Level 9
For Govt BHMS seats, aim for 430–480+ marks in NEET (480+ for top colleges). For private colleges, 300–400 might do the trick. If you're Gen category, stay above 162 to clear the general cutoff. For SC/ST/OBC, it's slightly lower. Bottom line: if you're eyeing government colleges, push for 450+. And always double-check your state's the latest counseling info—cutoffs shift every year.
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a year agoTaking an Exam? Selecting a College?
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