Yes, someone who failed in mathematics can still pursue an MBBS degree, as long as they pass their 12th grade with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology and meet the other eligibility criteria for NEET-UG.

Hello,

To secure admission in semi-government medical colleges for an MBBS seat under the SC category through the All India Quota (AIQ), aiming for a NEET score between 400 and 450 is advisable. This range is based on recent trends and cutoffs .

However, cutoffs can vary each year due

Hello Aspirant,

That’s amazing pursuing MBBS is a big goal and I fully support you!

I can help you with study plans, NEET preparation tips, and doubt-solving.

Stay consistent, revise regularly, and practice MCQs daily.

You’ve got the passion just keep going and never give up!

Hello dear,

Step by step guide for registration

• Create an Account : Go to the GMC website and create an account.

• Log in : Use your credentials to log in to your GMC account.

• Select ‘Apply for Registration’ : Choose "Full Registration" from the application options.

• Verify Eligibility : Ensure

HELLO DEAR,

Could you please specify the name of the college you are asking about for MBBS admission? This will help me provide more accurate and detailed information regarding eligibility criteria, bonds and penalties, and whether a quota is available.

Hello aspirant,

The minimum marks required for admission to a government MBBS college under the SC category through NEET vary by state and year. Here’s a general idea based on recent trends:

1. All India Quota (AIQ) - 15% seats

   • SC category cutoff for government MBBS colleges under AIQ usually ranges

Hello there,

D ocuments Required for IPU MBBS Counselling (CW Category):

1. Certificate of Defence Personnel – Issued by Service Headquarters/Resettlement Office.
   
   
2. Proof of Relationship – Birth certificate or equivalent.
   
   
3. Pension Payment Order (PPO) / Service Certificate – For retired, deceased, or serving personnel.
   
   
4. Identity Card – Issued by the respective

Writing the UPSC exam after an MBBS degree is not a bad decision, but it depends on your career goals. If you are passionate about public service, policymaking, and administration, UPSC can offer a fulfilling career as an IAS, IPS, or IFS officer. However, leaving the medical field after years