Medicine
Hello Shubham
With 49,000 rank in NEET PG 2025 and being from General Category, your chances of getting MD Medicine or Pediatrics in any deemed or private college is very low as the cutoff rank for general category for the same is 20,000 to 30,000 .
The branches which you can get are:
1. MD Pathology 2. MD Microbiology 3. MD Pharmacology 4. MD Biochemistry 5. MD Community Medicine 6. MD Anatomy 7. MD Physiology 8. MD Forensic Medicine
Hope this answer helps! Thank You!!!
With a NEET PG 2025 rank of 4593 in the All India Quota and aiming for MD General Medicine under the Open Category, your chances are fairly strong but competitive, since Medicine is one of the top-preferred branches. In previous years, General Medicine seats in good government colleges usually closed around 3k–5k rank in AIQ, with top institutes filling up earlier. You have a realistic chance of securing MD Medicine in newer government medical colleges or slightly peripheral states, though in premier institutes the cutoff might be tighter. It would be wise to keep Pediatrics, Radiodiagnosis (if available), and allied clinical branches as backup choices.
With an All India NEET PG 2025 rank of 48,335, the chances of getting MD General Medicine are almost nil in government or top deemed/private colleges since this branch usually closes within the first 10–15k ranks (sometimes up to 20–25k in lower-demand states or high-fee private colleges). At your rank, you may have better chances in non-clinical branches (like Anatomy, Biochemistry, Pharmacology) or some less competitive clinical diplomas. Medicine won’t be possible at this rank.
With a NEET PG rank of 50,000, MD in Community Medicine (Preventive & Social Medicine) is one of the more attainable options because it usually has lower cutoffs compared to clinical branches like Medicine, Pediatrics, or Radiology. In your range, you can realistically expect chances in private medical colleges, deemed universities, and some state quota seats in less competitive states (like Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, and some North-East states). Government colleges in high-demand states are less likely at this rank, but deemed/private colleges such as in Karnataka (KIMS, JNMC Belagavi, SDM Dharwad), Tamil Nadu (SRM, Saveetha, Chettinad), and Maharashtra (DY Patil, Pravara Institute) are probable options.
Hello,
For students applying under the SE category in Karnataka, the cut-off scores for NEET PG change slightly each year based on seat availability and exam difficulty. But based on recent trends:
These are rough estimates and can shift depending on demand and mop-up rounds, but this should give you a clear idea of what to aim for if you're applying through Karnataka state quota.
Karnataka NEET PG Admission
All the best!
Hello Aspirant,
If you are a 12th cleared science student from India and you want to do medicine in Japan, here is how:
Hello student,
The non-local quota has been abolished, and only students domiciled in Andhra Pradesh are eligible for the 85% state quota seats.
With a state rank of 4348 as a non-local candidate in Andhra Pradesh, your chances of getting a medical seat in a government college are very low.
You might have a chance in private colleges, but it would depend on the management quota seats and the fee structure.
I would recommend you to consider exploring other states with open quotas .
Thank you!!
Hello aspirant,
The three-year undergraduate BSc Nuclear Medicine Technology program focuses on the use of radioactive materials for the diagnosis and treatment of a range of illnesses. Because the area entails handling radioactive materials, candidates who want to apply for a BSc in Nuclear Medicine Technology should have analytical abilities, attention to detail, and a responsible attitude.
For more information, you can visit our site through following link:
https://www.careers360.com/courses/nuclear-medicine-course
Thank you
With a NEET score of 385, getting a government MBBS seat in Odisha, particularly under the SC category, is unlikely, especially in top colleges. The expected cutoff for SC candidates in Odisha government medical colleges typically ranges from 450-470. While some lower-ranked government colleges or private colleges might be possible, it's more likely you'd need to consider private colleges or look at other options like BDS.
With 316 marks in NEET, there's a possibility of getting into private or deemed medical colleges, particularly under the management quota, or potentially for AYUSH courses like BAMS or BHMS.
The specific college and course depend on factors like the college's individual cutoff, the difficulty of the NEET exam, and the number of available seats.
And if you wanr information about any specific college then please let us know and we will definitely help you with it,
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