B.A.M.S.
The cutoff for BAMS admission under ST2 category in Jammu and Kashmir is not clearly mentioned in the official counselling data. In the All India Quota (AIQ) counselling rounds of 2024, no specific cutoff rank was shown for the ST2 category at Government Ayurvedic Medical College, Jammu. This may mean that no seat was allotted to ST2 candidates under AIQ or the data was not published.
For state quota seats in Jammu and Kashmir, the cutoff for ST2 may be lower, but official data is not available publicly. You may still have a chance to get admission if you apply through state quota.
To get correct details, it’s best to wait for the 2025 counselling notification from the Jammu and Kashmir AYUSH admission board or check the AIQ counselling portal.
You can visit this website for future updates: https://ayushcounselling.in/government-ayurvedic-medical-college-jammu/
Hello
With a rank of 2 lakh above, your chance for an AIQ government BAMS seat is virtually nil.
However, there is a slim possibility of admission through state-level AYUSH counselling in less competitive or newly opened government Ayurvedic colleges, especially if your state has large reserved seats and fewer applicants. But even these typically close below rank 3 to 4 lakh, so it remains uncertain.
Rank 2.88 lakh in OBC NCL is not competitive enough for most government BAMS colleges.
Unless you secure NEET marks above 150 to 160, with a rank within 1 to 3 lakh, admission in a government institution remains unlikely.
I suggest you participate in state counselling rounds – some state quota seats in smaller government colleges may still be available.
Also consider private or management quota seats in BAMS colleges — these are more flexible with NEET ranks but come with higher fees.
Hello,
Fees in Karnataka private colleges for BAMS vary based on the type of seat:
Government quota : Around Rs. 1.5 lakh to Rs. 2 lakh per year
Private quota : Around Rs. 2 lakh to Rs. 3 lakh per year
Management/NRI quota : Around Rs. 3.5 lakh to Rs. 5 lakh per year or more
Additional charges like hostel, mess, exam fees, etc. are extra. Fees may vary from college to college.
Hope it helps !
Hi!
For admissions to the BAMS program at Sri Venkateshwara Ayurvedic College, Tirupati, candidates are required to qualify NEET UG and participate in the counselling process conducted by Dr.NTR University of Health Sciences, AP.
While the official 2024 cutoff ranks are not always publicly released in detail, based on previous years and counselling rounds Careers360 has released a format which can be viewed through the below link :
https://www.careers360.com/colleges/sri-venkateswara-ayurvedic-college-tirupati/cut-off
The exact cutoff varies each year.
Considering your NEET score and your goal to enroll in a private BAMS college in Uttarakhand as a non-residential, open category applicant from Bihar (not having a state or educational background in Uttarakhand), here are the important details you should be aware of: Uttarakhand comprises 14 private BAMS institutions and just 3 government colleges, providing approximately 571 seats (combined state + private) through NEET-UG qualification.
The state counselling (85% quota) is managed by Uttarakhand Ayurved University, Dehradun, whereas 15% of the All-India quota seats are allocated by AACCC. Significantly, non-domicile applicants, such as you, can take part in both state and AIQ counselling, however, you will not be eligible for any seats reserved for the state; you are only allowed to contend in the open/institutional quota during the AIQ phase.
Given that your NEET rank is 567,877, your opportunities rely on the availability of AIQ seats. Anticipated AIQ cut-offs for private BAMS seats in Uttarakhand typically range from 300 to 550 NEET marks, aligning with ranks significantly superior to yours. Despite increased competition, AIQ mop-up rounds occasionally result in seats falling below 300 marks because of open spots.
Although your rank makes securing a seat in the first round improbable, it remains possible in subsequent mop-up rounds, therefore, apply for both, finish all counselling procedures, and keep yourself informed. Steadfastness in subsequent rounds may shift the advantage to you.
Hope this helps. All the best!
The bachelor of Ayurvedic medicine and surgery, is a 5.5 year undergraduate program that focuses on the Ayurvedic Medical System. It consists of 4.5 years of Course work and a required internship of 1 year. It prepare students for careers as Ayurvedic physicians or practitioners by using ancient Ayurveda with aspects of contemporary medicine.
Fees Structure:
For further information you can go through Career360 articles.
https://medicine.careers360.com/articles
The Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS) is a 5.5-year undergraduate program that includes 4.5 years of academic study and a 1-year compulsory internship. The course aims to equip students with knowledge of both traditional Ayurvedic and modern medical sciences.
Admission to bams is typically based on the NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) score.
Fees:
Fees vary significantly between government and private colleges.
Government Colleges: Can range from INR 10,730 to INR 23.85 Lakh.
Private Colleges: Can range from INR 10 Lakh to INR 25 Lakh.
Read the article below to know more about BAMS
https://www.careers360.com/courses/bams-bachelor-of-ayurvedic-medicine-and-surgery
Thank you!!
Hello aspirant,
The medical abbreviation for Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery is BAMS. A professional undergraduate degree in Ayurveda, India's traditional medical system, is offered under the BAMS program. Government colleges charge between INR 10,000 and INR 30,000 for BAMS courses. In private universities, the average cost of a BAMS course is between INR 40,000 and INR 12,00,000.
For complete information, you can visit our site through following link:
Thank you
You have a moderate chance of being admitted to a BAMS program through state counselling if you have 438 NEET 2025 scores and are from jammu & Kashmir's general category. This is especially true for private or semi government colleges that are part of the AYUSH quota as government colleges provides seats at higher cutoffs.
What You should do?
Hello, there are some rules mentioned below
Round 1: Fresh registration allowed
Round 2: Fresh registration is allowed
Mop-Up Round: Fresh registration is allowed
Stray Vacancy Round: Only registered candidates from earlier rounds can participate — no new registration allowed
So if you missed Round 1, you can register in Round 2 or Mop-Up, but not in the Stray Round.For State Counselling, most states allow fresh registrations in Mop-Up or even Round 2 (rules vary by state). Since private BHMS seats are filled through state counselling, you still have time to apply if registration opens again.
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