There are only 10 Veterinary colleges in Tamil Nadu which include 6 private and 4 govt. colleges. Following are the 4 govt. colleges offering veterinary course,

• Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University
• Annamalai University Chidambaram
• Veterinary college and research institute
• Central university of Tamil Nadu [Admissions are based on Common university entrance exam, CUET]

Out of these 4, Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University and Annamalai University Chidambaram are the best Veterinary colleges as per the NIRF Ranking 2023.

Yes, there are several private veterinary colleges and research institutes in Tamil Nadu. While many veterinary colleges are part of the Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University (TANUVAS), a public institution, there are also some private institutions.

Here's a more detailed look:

TANUVAS: is the primary provider of veterinary education in Tamil Nadu, and it includes several veterinary colleges and research institutes across the state.

Madras Veterinary College (MVC), located in Chennai, is a flagship institution under TANUVAS.

Other colleges and research institutes under TANUVAS include those in Salem, Theni, Tirunelveli, Udumalpet, and other locations.

While there aren't many explicitly private veterinary colleges in Tamil Nadu that offer veterinary degrees, there are some private institutions that offer related courses or programs in veterinary science, animal husbandry, or biotechnology.

Hello there,

With a rank of around 47,000 in EAMCET , getting a seat in Veterinary Science (BVSc & AH) through general state counselling is quite challenging because:

• Veterinary courses usually have fewer seats compared to engineering or medical.
  
  

• The cutoff ranks for Veterinary courses tend to be much higher (better rank) — often within the top 10,000 to 15,000 ranks for general category candidates.
  
  What you can consider:

1. Check category-wise cutoffs: If you belong to a reserved category, your chances improve.
   
   

2. Look for private or minority veterinary colleges: Some private colleges may have lower cutoff ranks, but fees may be higher.
   
   

3. Counselling rounds: Sometimes seats remain vacant after multiple counselling rounds; mop-up rounds may offer opportunities.
   
   

4. State quota: Ensure you apply under your state quota if you are a domicile candidate, which improves chances.
   
   Summary

With a rank of 47,000, the chances of getting a government veterinary seat are low , but you may explore:

• Private colleges

• Management quota seats

• Reserved category benefits (if applicable)

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries, feel free to share your questions with us, and we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you, and I wish you all the best in your bright future.

• College of Veterinary Science, Guwahati (AAU)

General category closed at AIR 75,274

OBC cutoff 68,372

• Lakhimpur College of Veterinary Science, North Lakhimpur (AAU)

General category closing AIR 118,105

OBC cutoff near 81,000

With an EAPCET 2025 rank of 23,001, it is unlikely that you’ll get a government veterinary college, as cutoff ranks generally fall below 15,000. You can explore private veterinary colleges or consider allied fields like B.Sc Agriculture or Animal Husbandry.

In previous years, OBC closing ranks for government veterinary colleges in Karnataka were generally lower, for example, ranging from ~4,000-5,000 for Veterinary College, Bangalore (Hebbal) and ~6,000-7,000 for Veterinary College, Hassan in the 2024 KCET counseling.

Based on your previous trends you have a moderate to good chance of securing a government veterinary seat in Karnataka. Your OBC reservation is a significant advantage, but the final outcome depends on the specific cutoffs released this year and your score.

Hello,

A NEET 2025 score of 170 makes it extremely difficult to obtain accepted into a government of Veterinary College, particularly in the general category. However, in certain areas you could still have chance if you apply carefully through state counselling and fall within one of the reserved categories in private veterinary colleges.

Hello,

With 98/180 in PCB, your veterinary prospects depend on both your combined KCET + PUC percentage and your reservation category. Belonging to 2A is definitely helpful because veterinary seats in Karnataka are limited and category reservations play a big role. The "371J" likely refers to your rank or code, but if your overall veterinary merit rank is competitive enough, you may have a chance in the 2nd round, especially in colleges outside Bangalore. Most veterinary seats in government colleges get filled in early rounds, so your chances in 2nd or extended rounds will rely on seat cancellations or category-specific unfilled seats. I recommend keeping your options open for allied animal sciences courses like B.V.Sc & A.H. in private universities or related fields like B.Sc Agriculture, if veterinary is your passion but the seat is hard to secure.

All the best!

With a NEET rank of 26,272 (SC category), you stand in a competitive position for government veterinary colleges, as many close around 23,000–28,000.

Given the SC reservation, your chances are even stronger. You should definitely participate in both All India and State-level veterinary counselling to maximize seat allocation.