Veterinary Science

It's unlikely that you'll be able to get a seat in a government veterinary college with 200 marks in NEET, even if you belong to the NTC category. The NEET cutoff for veterinary in 2024 is expected to be between 722 and 135 marks for general category students. For reserved categories like SC, ST, and OBC, it will be between 138 to 135 marks out of 720. 

The Veterinary Council of India (VCI) uses the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) merit list to fill seats in recognised veterinary colleges under the 15% All India Quota. 

Cutoff marks for B.V. Sc. & AH in different colleges can vary. For example, the cutoff for College of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Bikaner is 591 marks in NEET. 

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Rajasthan University of Veterinary & Animal Sciences does not offer direct admission. However, candidates applying for MVSc are exempted from appearing for a test if they fall under any of the below categories:

• Seats reserved under ICAR nominee.
• Candidates who have nominated by ICAR/foreign nationals sponsored by ICAR/GOI
• Field extension functionaries deputed by Government of Rajasthan
• In-service candidates of RAJUVAS and/ or considered as 'in-service of the university' by the university. However, they will be required to fulfil academic qualifications

Admission to all the courses is entrance-based except diploma. Aspirants applying for Diploma have to fulfil the academic requirements for admission.

Whether it's beneficial to attend a private Veterinary college depends on various factors, including the specific college, one's financial situation, the quality of education offered, accreditation status, faculty expertise, facilities, and opportunities for hands-on experience. 

Here are some points to consider:

• Quality of Education: Research the reputation of the Veterinary college. Look into accreditation status, faculty credentials, and the overall curriculum.
• Facilities and Resources: Consider the facilities available for practical training, such as laboratories, clinics, and farms. Adequate resources are essential for gaining hands-on experience.
• Job Opportunities: Investigate the job placement rates and career services offered by the college. 
• Specializations and Opportunities: Some private colleges may offer specialized programs or opportunities for research, internships, or externships that align with your interests and career goals.

The average salary that a Veterinary graduate earns between INR 2.8 LPA and INR 6 LPA, while an Agriculture graduate earns between INR 2.6 LPA to INR 8.4 LPA

Veterinary refers to the branch of medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases and injuries in animals. Veterinarians, who are trained in veterinary medicine, work with animals to ensure their health and well-being.

Agriculture, on the other hand, refers to the cultivation of land, crops, and livestock for food, fiber, and other products. Agricultural scientists and specialists work to improve crop yields, develop new agricultural technologies, and ensure the sustainability of agricultural practices.

Candidates can check the table below to see the comparison between the two courses.

Note: The salary ranges mentioned above are approximate and may vary based on factors such as location, experience, and institution.