It's a Question of your Career!

Hello aspirant,
With 423 marks in NEET and belonging to the OBC category, you have a fair chance of getting a seat in a government BAMS college, especially through state quota counselling. The BAMS cutoff for government colleges under OBC category generally ranges between 400–450 marks, depending on the state and number of applicants.

Your chances are better in later rounds or mop-up rounds, so make sure to participate in your state AYUSH counselling and also register for AACCC counselling for central AYUSH institutes.

Hello aspirant,
For NEET preparation, Class 11 topics form the foundation and carry significant weightage, especially in Biology and Physics. In Biology, important chapters include Diversity of Living Organisms, Cell Structure and Function, Plant Physiology, Human Physiology, and Structural Organisation in Animals and Plants. In Physics, you should focus on Laws of Motion, Work Energy and Power, Thermodynamics, Gravitation, Oscillations, and Waves. For Chemistry, key chapters are Structure of Atom, Some Basic Concepts of Chemistry, Chemical Bonding, Thermodynamics, Equilibrium, and the basics of Organic Chemistry. These chapters are frequently asked in NEET and help build conceptual clarity for Class 12 topics as well. Make sure you understand these topics deeply and practice MCQs regularly for better retention.

Hello aspirant,
With a rank of 121360, your chances of getting the ECE (Electronics and Communication Engineering) branch in top-tier government colleges are low, especially in high-demand states or under the general category. However, you still have fair chances of securing a seat in private engineering colleges, especially in the management or spot counselling rounds. Many self-financed colleges and tier-2 or tier-3 institutions offer ECE even at higher ranks.

If you belong to a reserved category (like SC/ST/OBC/EWS), your chances increase, especially in state-level counselling processes like AP EAPCET, TS EAMCET, or other regional exams. The ECE branch is quite popular, but in lower rounds or colleges with higher intake, seats may still be available. To improve your chances, stay active in all counselling rounds, fill a wide range of choices, and don’t hesitate to opt for colleges slightly away from metro cities.

Hello aspirant,
With a rank of 1,74,932 in EAMCET, it will be difficult to get Mechanical Engineering in top government or autonomous colleges, but you still have chances in some private engineering colleges, especially in rural or low-demand regions. Colleges that are on the outskirts of cities or in districts with lower competition may offer Mechanical seats even at higher ranks.

You should target private institutions affiliated with JNTU that have larger intake capacities. Some colleges in districts like Nalgonda, Nizamabad, Karimnagar, or Warangal may still have availability during the final counselling rounds or spot admission phases. It’s important to register for TS EAMCET counselling, keep your options open, and participate in all rounds, including spot admission.

Hello aspirant,
Yes, the registration for CEAP (Common Engineering Admission Procedure) for GATE-qualified candidates is now open on Anna University’s counselling portal. You can log in using your GATE credentials and complete the online registration, including payment and choice filling. After that, seat allotments will start once all registrations are processed. Keep an eye on the official portal for any updates regarding choice submission deadlines and seat allotment dates.

Hello aspirant,
The BCA merit list release date depends on the state or university you're applying to. Generally, BCA admission registrations happen in May to June, and the first merit list is released in June or early July. Further rounds and counselling usually continue through July and August.

If you’re targeting a specific college or state, you should check their official website regularly.

Hello aspirant,
With a NEET score of 425 in the EWS category, securing a government MBBS seat in Karnataka is very unlikely. The EWS cutoff for state quota in government colleges usually stays above 530–550 marks. Your score falls significantly below that.

However, you still qualify for consideration in private MBBS colleges under the management quota. These seats may open up during mop-up or stray vacancy rounds where cutoffs sometimes dip slightly. You should register for counselling through KEA, list management quota seats, and stay active through all rounds. Fees in these colleges typically range from 10 to 20 lakh per year.

Alternatively, you could explore other medical-related courses such as BDS, BAMS, BHMS, or Allied Health Sciences, where your score may be sufficient for seats in semi-government or reputable private institutes under EWS reservation.

Hello aspirant,
You can re-download your lost CAP allotment/selection letter by logging into the official CET Cell/DTE website using your application ID and date of birth. Look for the “Download Selection Letter” or “View Allotment Status” section under CAP allotment. Submit your login credentials, select the relevant academic year and round, and re-download the document.

If the letter isn't available online, contact the concerned authorities—either the CET Cell or your allotted institute—to request a duplicate copy. You may need to send a formal request or email, quoting your application number and allotment details. The second copy is usually provided via email or can be collected from the college office.

Hello aspirant,
With a cutoff of 175 and a BC community rank around 50,000, your chances for top government engineering or arts and science colleges are low. But you can get admission in self-financing colleges, especially for branches like Civil, Mechanical, EEE, or newer specializations.

In engineering (TNEA), colleges like Tagore Engineering College, Panimalar Institute, St. Joseph’s Institute, or some regional colleges may be possible in the lower rounds. If you're looking at arts and science courses, you may get seats in private autonomous colleges depending on the demand and cutoff trends.

Hello aspirant,
Yes, you will be eligible. Maharashtra allows candidates who are domiciled in the state to apply for PG medical admissions under the state quota, even if they completed their MBBS from central institutes like AIIMS or through the All India Quota. As long as you have a valid domicile certificate and complete your MBBS and internship successfully, you can participate in Maharashtra state PG counselling. Just make sure to keep all your documents ready for verification during the PG admission process.