Hello,

Scoring 316 in NEET makes it quite hard to get a government seat in India, especially in MBBS. Private colleges are very costly, so many students look at options like Nepal.

Studying MBBS in Nepal is not a bad option. The syllabus is similar to India, the language used is mostly English, and the culture is also quite close to India. Many Indian students go there every year.

But before deciding, think about these points:

• Do you want to drop a year and try again? If you are confident and ready to work hard, you can give NEET one more try.

• Can your family afford Nepal MBBS fees? MBBS in Nepal is cheaper than private colleges in India but still costs a good amount.

• Are the colleges in Nepal recognised by NMC (India)? Only choose NMC-approved colleges, or your degree won't be valid in India.

So, yes, going to Nepal is not a bad decision, but dropping a year is also an option if you are serious about improving your NEET score.

Hope it helps !

With a NEET 2025 score of 420, getting MBBS in a government college in India is tough, but you might get BDS in some government colleges depending on your category and state. If you're open to studying MBBS abroad, it can be a good option, especially in countries like Russia, Georgia, or the Philippines. Just make sure the college is NMC-approved. Choose based on your budget, interest, and long-term goals. Both paths can lead to a good medical career.

HEY THERE!!

• Indian students who have not appeared for NEET 2025 remain eligible to pursue MBBS in Nepal by taking the MECEE-BL examination.
• The Medical Education Commission (MEC) of Nepal allows both Indian and other international students to sit for the Medical Education Common Entrance Examination – Bachelor Level (MECEE-BL), provided they have completed their 12th grade with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, and achieved at least 50% aggregate marks.
• Applicants should select Subcategory I: Foreign when applying for MECEE-BL 2025.
• Students who qualify through MECEE-BL receive priority for MBBS admission in Nepal, ahead of those who apply solely with a NEET score.
• It is important to note that NEET is not a mandatory requirement if you are choosing the MECEE-BL pathway.
• NEET is necessary only for those seeking MBBS seats in Nepal without appearing for MECEE-BL, and even then, one is eligible only for seats left vacant after MECEE-BL candidates are allotted.
• To apply, candidates must complete online registration via the MEC website, submit the necessary documents, and appear for the MECEE-BL examination in Nepal.

hi,

With an 85% score, getting an MBBS seat under the government quota depends a lot on the entrance exam you appeared for (like NEET), your category, and the competition that year. If you did well in NEET and your score matches or exceeds the cutoff for government colleges in your state, there’s a good chance to get a government quota seat.

For private colleges, the government quota usually means some seats are reserved for government counselling at lower fees, so with your score, you might get a seat there too.

It’s important to check the previous year’s NEET cutoffs for both government and private colleges in your state to get an idea. Also, participate in the counselling process carefully and fill choices based on your score and preferences.

With around 400 marks in NEET, getting admission in government MBBS colleges is very tough because cutoffs are usually much higher. However, you may have a chance in some private medical colleges under state or All India Quota. Private colleges often accept lower marks but have higher fees. You can also explore related courses like BDS, BHMS, or BAMS, which may have lower cutoff marks. Keep checking official counseling websites for the latest seat availability and cutoff details.