It's a Question of your Career!

Hello Aspirant,

Under the CGBSE system currently (as of 2024-25) Board Examinations are held in 2 sessions per academic year (the first session is around March and the second session is around June/July). As a private student you may register for the first session and if you are not happy with the marks in that session, or if you failed in any subject, you can sit for the second session as well and the Board will recognize whichever marks are highest in either session. Effectively, you get to have 2 attempts per subject per academic year!

With a 27,500 rank in COMEDK 2025, getting top branches like CSE, AIML, or ECE in tier-1 colleges (RV, BMS, MSRIT, PES) is unlikely. However, you can target tier-2/3 colleges where you may get branches like Mechanical, Civil, EEE, Biotechnology, or sometimes IT/ECE in lower-demand institutes. Colleges you can realistically expect include Dayananda Sagar, CMRIT, Acharya Institute, New Horizon, and East Point. If flexible with branch/college, you will find good options.

At 9,500 rank in NEET PG under General Category, getting core clinicals like MD General Medicine, Pediatrics, or Radiology in Delhi’s top institutes (AIIMS, MAMC, LHMC, UCMS, VMMC) is very unlikely, as their cutoffs usually close within the top 2–4k ranks. However, you still have chances for non-clinical branches like Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, Pharmacology, and sometimes Forensic Medicine in government colleges, or you may get para-clinical/less competitive branches in private/deemed colleges in Delhi NCR.

With a NEET PG score of 100–110, it’s nearly impossible to secure Diploma in Anaesthesia in government or reputed private colleges since even diploma courses close at higher scores. However, some lower-tier deemed/private medical colleges with higher fee structures and vacant seats in the mop-up or stray vacancy rounds may offer admission depending on seat availability. You should keep an eye on deemed universities in states like Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, and Maharashtra, where private colleges sometimes take very low scores for diploma seats in the last rounds.

Yes, you’re eligible to pursue MSc Nutrition after completing BSc Nursing since most universities accept graduates from life sciences/health sciences backgrounds. Admissions are usually through entrance exams like CUET-PG, ICAR AIEEA (for agri/nutrition-based institutes), or university-specific tests such as those conducted by IGNOU, Jamia Millia Islamia, Delhi University, and BHU. Some private colleges may also offer direct admission based on merit in your BSc scores.

Hey Priyanshu:)

If you don't get a seat in round 1 and 2 and then get alloted in round 3 but choose not to accept it you won't be penalized,but you won't be able to participate in the round 4 either. Basically, Skipping the seat means you exit the councelling process and lose the chance for further rounds.

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.

Hey Kalim:)

With 180 marks, getting a seat at COEP is unlikely , because its one of the top engineering colleges in Maharashtra and it's cutoffs are usually much higher.The cut-offs are calculated based on percentile and unfortunately,180 won't give high enough percentile to meet their requirement.So, it's better to consider other good engineering colleges where your score would be enough to secure an admission .You can still get a decent college and course but COEP would probably not be an option this year.

All the best!

Since you completed your MBBS from Amrita, Kerala, you’ll be eligible to apply for Kerala state quota as that’s where you pursued your graduation. However, because you studied till 12th in Andhra Pradesh, you may also have a claim under Andhra domicile quota if you hold valid domicile/residence proof there. For NEET PG, the state quota usually depends on either your MBBS state or your domicile certificate, so you can try for both Kerala and Andhra Pradesh quotas depending on documentation.

With an EAPCET rank of 3266 under EWS, you do stand a fair chance for admission into B.Tech Biotechnology at CBIT, as this branch usually closes at a comparatively higher rank than CSE, IT, or ECE. However, CBIT is one of the top private colleges in Telangana, so cut-offs fluctuate based on demand, and competition within the EWS quota can make it tighter. Your chances look moderately good, but you should also keep backup options in similar tier colleges like Vasavi, VNRVJIET, or Gokaraju.