Hello Vanshika, if you have completed your MBBS from another state but want to claim Rajasthan state quota for NEET PG, you will need to provide valid domicile proof of Rajasthan. Usually, this means you or your parents must have been residents of Rajasthan for a certain period (as per state rules). The Medical Council registration from Rajasthan and a Medical Officer certificate can help, but domicile eligibility is the key factor. If you do not meet the domicile requirements, you may only be eligible for the All India quota, not the Rajasthan state quota. You should contact the Rajasthan NEET PG counselling authority to confirm the documents needed.

Thank you,

Yes, your understanding is generally correct. If you are admitted to NEET UG through the All India Quota (AIQ) in a state other than your home state, you will be eligible for your caste reservation in the 50% AIQ seats in NEET PG.

However, when seeking admission in other states (excluding the one where you did your MBBS) for NEET PG, you will generally be considered under the Unreserved (UR) category for their state quota seats.

Hope it helps!!

Hello!

The NEET UG cut-off for admission to Vasantdada Patil Ayurvedic College, Sangli, changes every year depending on factors like the number of applicants, seat availability, and difficulty level of the exam. In recent years, the general category cut-off has been around 350–420 marks, while for OBC/SC/ST categories, it is usually between 300–350 marks. These numbers can vary, so it’s always safe to aim for a score of 400 or above to increase your chances of admission. If you are applying through the Maharashtra state quota, check the cut-off on the official CET Cell Maharashtra website. For All India quota seats, refer to MCC updates. Keep your documents ready and be prompt during counselling, as Ayurvedic seats also get filled quickly. I hope this helps you plan your preparation better.

For more information about this college visit: Vasantdada Patil Ayurvedic Medical College

Thank you.

Ramnarain Ruia Autonomous College is generally considered a good choice for science , particularly for its strong reputation in both arts and science streams. It's known for its NAAC A+ accreditation for the science stream and is recognized for its teaching staff and academic rigor . Though it is recognised there are many complaints about the behaviour of the administration and other biasness . I would advise you to try for some government or central university. If this is your only option then , all the best.

Hi!

For the last three years, the NEET UG cut-off for General Kashmiri Migrants has been 415 marks in 2023, 431 in 2024, and this year it is expected around 400 marks. This cut-off is for government medical colleges under the reserved category for migrants and may vary depending on seat allotment and number of applicants. If your score is between 330–380, the chances for government MBBS seats are slim, but you might still secure a BDS or private MBBS seat depending on counselling rounds. Keep checking the official MCC website and J&K counselling notices because they post category-wise cut-off lists. If you are preparing for next year, target at least 420+ for safer chances in MBBS under this quota. Remember, each year competition changes, so never rely solely on past data—use it as a guideline.

Thank you for reading,

With an AIR of 221,469, a government MBBS seat in UP via AIQ is extremely unlikely. Your best bet is applying to private medical colleges in UP, many of which admit students with ranks above 300,000. During counselling, prioritize private institutions that align with your eligibility and options.

Here is a link to predict your college based on you rank

https://medicine.careers360.com/nta-neet-college-predictor

Hello Aspirant,

With 332 marks in NEET 2025, securing a government MBBS college is highly unlikely for General/OBC/EWS categories. Government MBBS cut-offs are significantly higher, often exceeding 500-600 marks.

However, you might have chances in private medical colleges or for BDS (Bachelor of Dental Surgery) and BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery) courses, especially if you belong to SC/ST categories . Some private MBBS colleges have cut-offs that may align with your score, though fees will be considerably higher. Use online college predictors and check state-specific counselling for more precise options based on your category and domicile.

No — taking MBBS admission through the All India Quota (AIQ) in a state other than your home state does not make you lose your caste reservation for NEET PG.

For AIQ seats in NEET PG, your SC/ST/OBC/EWS status is valid nationwide as per central reservation policy, regardless of where you did MBBS.

The confusion often comes from the fact that some states don’t give State Quota PG reservation to students who weren’t admitted in their UG State Quota. But this is state-specific and does not affect your AIQ PG reservation

Hello,

The Neet UG cutoff scores for General Kashmiri migrant has been 415 in 2023, 431 in 2024, and is anticipated to be approximately 400 this year. This deadline may change based on seat distribution and applicant volume for government medical colleges that fall under the reserved categories for migrants.

For detailed information or you want to know full knowledge about cutoffs, Read Career360 articles:

https://medicine.careers360.com/articles

No, NEET is not mandatory for BNYS admission. As per the Ministry of AYUSH, you only need to have passed 10+2 with 50% in PCB (45% for SC/ST) to be eligible .

Some colleges may still ask for their own entrance exam or consider NEET scores optionally—but these are exceptions. For most, NEET is not required .

So, if you’re aiming for BNYS—just focus on meeting board marks and specific college requirements. No NEET stress here!