Here are the links for NEET PG college predictors from Careers360. You can use these tools to check which colleges you are likely to get based on your NEET PG score, rank, and category. It helps in planning your choices for counselling and admission
NEET PG Rank Predictor- https://medicine.careers360.com/neet-pg-rank-predictor

NEET PG College Predictor-

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

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!!

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 aspirant,

The merit list of NEET PG of Tamilnadu state was released on the official website,

www.tnhealth.tn.gov.in (//www.tnhealth.tn.gov.in)

Or careers360 website also provides the merit list,

https://medicine.careers360.com/articles/tamil-nadu-neet-pg-merit-list,

Best of luck for your college hunting.

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:

1. For MD Paediatrics, a NEET PG score of around 470–490 is considered safe.
2. For MS Orthopaedics, you should aim for 480–500.
3. For MD General Medicine, which is one of the most competitive branches, aim for 510–530+ to be safe under SE quota.

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,

Yes, in most cases, you can correct this during the document verification or counselling round. If you have valid proof of being in the OBC category and the certificate is issued as per government norms, present it at the time of verification. Some counselling authorities allow category correction if it’s supported with documents. However, it’s essential to carry both original and photocopies of your category certificate. Also, keep checking the official counselling guidelines to see if an email or correction request can be raised in advance.

Thank you!

Hello Aspirant,

ECE at MSIT (Maharaja Surajmal Institute of Technology) is generally a good option .

Positives: Placements are decent, with many students getting good jobs, though CSE/IT often have higher numbers. Faculty are typically supportive.

Things to know: Some find the campus infrastructure a bit old. While overall placements are good, finding core ECE jobs might be harder than IT roles.

Overall, if you study hard, MSIT ECE can lead to good career opportunities.

After NEET PG, candidates seeking admission to postgraduate medical courses under the state quota should consider applying to states with a high number of PG seats and favorable eligibility conditions. Karnataka is one of the top choices, with over 5,000 PG seats and a large number of private colleges that accept non-domicile candidates, making it ideal for those open to private institutions. Tamil Nadu offers a good number of seats as well, but most are reserved for state domiciles, making it less accessible to others. Puducherry is another excellent option, especially for non-domicile students, as many private colleges there accept candidates from across India with relatively lower competition. Uttar Pradesh also provides over 3,500 seats and has private colleges open to non-domicile applicants, making it suitable for those with mid-level ranks aiming for clinical branches. Uttarakhand has a smaller seat matrix but less competition, and private colleges accept students from outside the state. Delhi offers highly reputed government colleges, but state quota seats are mostly reserved for Delhi domiciles; however, central institutions like AIIMS and others are available through the All India Quota. Maharashtra has over 4,500 PG seats but strictly reserves state quota seats for domiciles; non-domiciles can apply only under the private institutional quota, which usually involves higher fees. In addition to these, states like Haryana, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Rajasthan, and Chhattisgarh have become more accessible due to open policies for private seats, and they may provide opportunities for students with moderate NEET PG ranks. Ultimately, for non-domicile candidates or those with lower ranks, open states like Karnataka, UP, Puducherry, and Haryana are strategically beneficial, especially if they are flexible regarding college type and budget. Candidates seeking government seats should prioritize their home states due to domicile advantages. DNB programs through central counselling are also a good alternative as they do not require state domicile.

Hello,

If you're planning to take admission in NEET PG 2024 in Maharashtra and you belong to the General category, then it’s important to understand how the cutoff, seat availability, and fee structure work. This year, the qualifying cutoff for General category was around 290 to 300 marks out of 800. But honestly, just qualifying isn’t enough to get into a good government or semi-government college, you should aim for at least 300+ or even higher, especially if you’re looking at clinical branches like Medicine, Radiology, or Dermatology.

In Maharashtra, PG medical seats are 50% under the All India Quota (AIQ) and the other 50% are through State Quota, which is handled by Maharashtra CET Cell. Along with these, private and deemed universities also offer PG seats under management and NRI quotas. Maharashtra has a good number of PG seats but because government colleges offer better exposure and lower fees, the competition is really high. The fees in government colleges are very affordable, usually under 1 lakh per year. But private and deemed colleges can be expensive, with fees going up to 15–45 lakhs per year depending on the branch and college. Clinical branches, especially in private colleges, cost more and their cutoffs are also higher.

For more information you can visit:

https://medicine.careers360.com/articles/neet-pg-cut-off

All the best for your admission!