It's a Question of your Career!

Hello,

As per UGC rules, you can do two courses at the same time only if one is in regular mode and the other is in distance or online mode.

So yes, you can do BSc Nursing (regular) and D.El.Ed (distance/online) at the same time. But make sure the D.El.Ed course is from a recognised institute and does not clash with your BSc Nursing classes.

Hope it helps !

According to previous year trends score atleast 50 to 60 marks in NFAT to secure a seat in NFSU Delhi B.sc forensic science.

For the CW quota, you must qualify in the common list first, being in CW category gives you a priority in seat allocation.

In All India Quota general category

• the opening rank was 6772
• Closing rank for round 1 was 13316
• Closing rank for final round was 25001

For OBC categroy in all india quota, the closing rank was 23674.

Hello aspirant,

To view the result of AP NCET BSc Nursing,

• Visit their official website drntr.uhsap.in
• Search for the result section
• Enter your roll number
• You can view or download the result

For more information, click on the link given below,

https://medicine.careers360.com/articles/apncet-result

Regards

Hello,

Sorry, but you can't get a free seat in BSc nursing with a 46878 rank in EAMCET, especially if you are a general category student. Typically these seats are reserved for the students with a rank of 10k or below. I think this is enough to explain your situation of your rank and possibility of admission.

Hello,

With a NEET score of 391 and All India SC category rank of 15661, it is quite difficult to get an MBBS seat under the state quota in Rajasthan .

The cut-offs for SC category in government colleges are usually higher. However, you may have a chance in private medical colleges under the SC quota. You can also try during mop-up or stray rounds.

Hope it helps !

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.

According to you rank that is 1,77,273 under OBC NCL category and domicile state Rajasthan your chances of getting admission in a  government MBBS college in Rajasthan is very difficult.Even for OBC category usually ranks closed around 67000. You can try for private colleges or semi government colleges.

You can also use this Careers360 predictor to explore more colleges:

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

Hello,

If you are truly focused on becoming a doctor and are ready to study seriously, then taking a complete drop can be a good option. Since you didn’t prepare properly this year, you can use the drop year to study well and aim for a better NEET score.

But if you are not fully sure about taking a drop or are interested in a career in Forensic Science, then BSc Forensic Science is also a good option with its own career scope.

So, decide based on your interest and confidence in preparing for NEET again.

Hope it helps !

• Arihant’s AIIMS B.Sc. Nursing Entrance Exam Guide is a complete guide that covers all subjects: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, GK & English.
• Trueman’s Biology Vol 1 & 2 – Great for detailed theory and NCERT-based concepts.
• Pradeep’s Biology is another good option if you want in-depth explanations and diagrams.
• NCERT Books of class 11 and 12 Physics, Chemistry & Biology – These are must-reads, especially for concept clarity.
• Lucent’s General Knowledge is Ideal for quick revision of static GK and facts.
• MTG’s 15 Practice Papers for AIIMS B.Sc. Nursing helps with time management and understanding exam pattern.
• Any monthly current affairs magazine like Pratiyogita Darpan or even digital ones for updated news and awareness.