Hello,

In Maharashtra, NEET is mandatory for BAMS admission in both government and private colleges. however, a few private institutions may offer direct admission through management quotas without NEET, through this is rare and subject to specific college policies. it's advisable to check directly with the college for their admission criteria.

Greetings! Here's a detailed response to your query

Determining the exact NEET score required for admission to a BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery) college can be complex, as it depends on several factors .

First, your category (like general, OBC, etc.) matters because each has different cutoffs. Second, where you want to study plays a big role; government colleges usually need higher scores than private ones, and cutoffs change between states. Third, how many people take the NEET and how many BAMS seats are open affects the competition. Lastly, if the NEET exam is super hard one year, the cutoffs might drop a bit. So, it's a mix of your category, college choice, competition, and exam difficulty that decides your final score for a BAMS seat.

A score above 400 is generally considered a decent score for getting into good BAMS colleges, especially government colleges. However this is not a hard set rule.  Generally, to secure a seat in a government BAMS college, a higher score is necessary compared to private institutions.

I recommend that you check the latest cutoff information from official sources and reliable educational websites for the most accurate and up-to-date details.

I hope this helps.

To get into a BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery) college, a decent NEET score is needed, especially for government colleges. Generally, a score of 400+ is recommended for government colleges. For private colleges, scores can be lower, but this is dependent on the specific college and its fee structure.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

Government Colleges: Aim for 400+ marks, especially for the general category.

State Quota: In some states, the cutoff might be lower, around 380, but this varies.

Private Colleges: Scores can be lower, with some private colleges accepting scores as low as 300. However, keep in mind that colleges with lower fees tend to have higher cutoffs.

Reserve Categories: SC/ST/OBC candidates may have a slightly lower cutoff.

Important Note: It's crucial to check the specific cutoffs for your state and the desired college as they vary significantly.

Hiii,

So you want to take admission in the BAMS course (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery) but your NEET preparation didn’t go well due to some personal reasons. That’s completely okay—don’t lose hope. There are still chances to get into a good private Ayurvedic college with low fees.

First of all, even for private colleges, you’ll need to qualify NEET. The score doesn’t have to be very high if you’re looking for colleges with low cut-offs, especially in states like Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Bihar, Karnataka, and Maharashtra.

Now coming to the colleges – there are some private Ayurvedic colleges where the fees are not too high, and they also accept students with lower NEET scores, especially in the last or mop-up rounds of counselling. Some of these colleges charge around 1.5 to 2.5 lakhs per year, which is quite affordable compared to other private colleges that charge 4–5 lakhs per year.

Here are some examples of such colleges:

• In Uttar Pradesh, you can check out Dayanand Ayurvedic Medical College in Siwan or Lal Bahadur Shastri Ayurvedic College in Prayagraj. These colleges usually have a low fee structure and give admission through UP state counselling or directly if seats remain.

• In Madhya Pradesh, there’s Maharishi Ayurveda College in Ujjain, which is quite affordable and takes students with average NEET scores.

• In Karnataka, Muniyal Institute of Ayurveda in Manipal is known for good quality education and reasonable fees.

• And in Maharashtra, Bhausaheb Mulak Ayurved Mahavidyalaya in Nagpur is one option you can consider.

NEET Score Required for Govt. BAMS in Madhya Pradesh (2024)

General: 528-579

OBC: 528-546

EWS: 523-580

SC: 409-439

ST: 320-362

These are approximate cut-offs based on the previous year's data. Actual scores may vary depending on seat availability, competition, and category reservations. For the latest updates, check the MP AYUSH counseling website.

For a government BAMS seat in Madhya Pradesh, the NEET cutoff varies by category:

General: 536-548

EWS: 523-540

OBC: 528-536

SC: 413-435

ST: 334-349

Scores above 540 improve chances for General category. Cutoffs change yearly, so check official MP Ayush NEET counselling updates.

Hello,

Yes, as a BAMS student, you can apply for the food inspector exam after your graduation.

There is no specific requirement for a particular degree, as long as you meet the basic eligibility criteria set by the recruitment authority.

Hope it helps !

You cannot get admission in BAMS college without neet because it is compulsory for every medical student to give NEET (entrance exam) for the admission in any medical college. You have to qualify the exam for the admission if you want to join private college

Hello dear,

To get admission to a BAMS course without NEET, here are a few possible routes:

1. State-Level Exams: Some states, like Karnataka, Maharashtra, or Uttarakhand, may conduct their own entrance exams for BAMS admissions. These may not require NEET scores.

2. Private Colleges & Management/NRI Quota: Some private colleges may offer admission through management or NRI quotas without requiring NEET scores, although the fees may be higher.

3. Special Exemptions: Rarely, some colleges may offer exemptions or internal entrance exams, but this is not common.

Make sure the college is recognized by (CCIM) to ensure the degree is valid. Always verify the latest admission guidelines from the specific state or college.