With 211 marks in NEET and being from the ST category, your chances of getting an MBBS seat in a government medical college in Chhattisgarh are quite low. In recent years, the cutoff scores for ST category candidates in government colleges in the state have been much higher—usually around 490 and above. So a score of 211 is far below the usual range for government MBBS seats through state quota.

But don’t get discouraged. You might still have chances in private medical colleges or through management or reserved quota seats. You can also consider other courses like BDS or AYUSH programs such as BAMS or BHMS, where the cutoffs are usually lower and admission is more likely with your score.

Dear aspirant,

In MBBS " management quota seats" refers to a certain percentage of seats in private and deemed medical colleges which are not filled through the regular state or national counselling process. For SC category students, management quota seats offers a pathway to MBBS, even if their NEET score is not as high as the general category cut off. The management quota seats usually offers higher fees compared to the regular seats. Also this seats are limited in number so the competition may be high.

Dear aspirant,

ACMS is a very competitive institution, and the MBBS cut off even for the defense quota is generally higher than what you have scored. Candidates need score significantly higher than 430 to secure a seat at ACMS. So even though the defense quota offers some advantage, the specific cut off for each priority level within that quota can vary. With a priority 8, and your rank of 155237 and all the over all higher cut offs, it's very unlikely that you will be able to secure a seat.

Good luck!

Dear aspirant,

With a NEET score of 443 in 2025 and having OBC, rural, and Kannada medium reservations, your chances of getting an MBBS seat in a government medical college in Karnataka through the state quota are quite slim. These days, even with reservations, the cutoffs for OBC under the 85% state quota have usually been above 500 marks due to high competition. Though your category benefits might help slightly, but 443 is still on the lower side for MBBS. However, you might get a seat in a private medical college with higher fees, or you can explore BDS, BAMS, or allied health courses. It's important to keep an eye on counselling rounds, especially the mop-up rounds, where cutoffs sometimes drop.

Thank you

• Seth G.S. Medical College (KEM), Mumbai

Expected cutoff score ~620–630 marks (state quota Ranks ~900–1,100)

• Grant Medical College, Mumbai

Expected cutoff ~570–590 marks (state quota Ranks ~4,000–8,000)

Your profile makes you a top contender for both medical colleges in the Maharashtra state quota.

Hello Aspirant,

No, as per current rules in India, you won't be able to get admissions into MBBS in India unless you qualify NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test). NEET is essential for all medical admissions, whether you are taking admission in government universities, private universities, deemed universities, or whether they are NRI and management quota seats. However, here are two exceptions where NEET is not applicable:

1. MBBS Aborad: you can make application for MBBS programme in other countries (e.g. Russia, Ukraine, Philippines, etc.) but, you have to qualify NEET to obtain eligibility certificate from Medical Council of India (MCI) to allow you practice in India after earning your degree.
2. Other Medical Courses Without NEET: if you wish to go into a medical related field but you could not qualify NEET, here are some options: B.Sc. Nursing, BPT (Physiotherapy), B.Pharm (Pharmacy), B.Sc. in Paramedical Sciences

With 137 marks in NEET 2025 as a General (UR) category student, MBBS admission is not possible in:

Government colleges (needs ~600+ marks)

Private colleges (needs ~500+ marks even with management quota)

Abroad MBBS (NEET qualified, but most need ~200–300+ marks for practical eligibility)

Hello,

As per your query, Here's the information:

MBBS Fees.

Government medical college: Annual Tuition is typically between 20,000 and 1.5 Lakh

Private College: The annual tuition fees can range from 10 lakh to 25 lakh.

Deemed Universities: The annual fees might be varied from 15 lakh to 30+ lakh.

In other countries:  typically vary between 3 lakh and 6 lakh year.

Cutoff Rank (A/C to previous year)

General category: 15,000 - 20,000

OBC category: 30,000-40,000

SC/ST Category: 70,000 - 1,00,000+

Based on the available information, I can provide you with an analysis of your chances:

Your Profile:

• NEET Score: 480 marks
• NEET Rank: 77,486 (General category)
• Quota: General Minority

Analysis for Jamia Hamdard MBBS:

Unfortunately, with a rank of 77,486, securing an MBBS seat at Jamia Hamdard appears to be challenging . Here's why:

1. General Category Cutoffs : The expected cutoff range for General category candidates is between 35,272 and 56,658 ranks for All India Quota, and the general category cutoff is projected to range between 12,000-14,000 ranks.
2. Your Rank Position : Your rank of 77,486 is significantly higher than the typical closing ranks for Jamia Hamdard MBBS, even considering the minority quota advantage.
3. Minority Quota Consideration : While the minority quota does provide some relaxation in cutoffs, the specific cutoff data for minority quota at Jamia Hamdard wasn't clearly available in the search results.

Recommendations:

• Consider applying to other private medical colleges with higher cutoff ranks
• Explore state quota options if you're domiciled in Delhi
• Look into deemed universities and other private medical colleges

With 376 marks in NEET and SC category, you have a fair chance to get an MBBS seat in a government college, especially under the state quota in less competitive states. Keep an eye on counseling rounds and fill choices wisely to improve your chances.