It is unlikely to get a government seat for BAMS with a NEET rank of 6 lakh, especially for the general category. However, there might be a chance in private or deemed universities, or through state quota or management quota seats.

NEET Rank and Government Seats:

A NEET rank of 6 lakh is considered relatively low for securing a government BAMS seat, as these seats are highly competitive and typically require a much higher rank.

Cutoffs:

Government college cutoffs for BAMS are generally much higher, often around 350-500 marks or even higher depending on the college and category.

Private Colleges:

Private BAMS colleges and deemed universities may have lower cutoffs, but they come with higher fees.

State Quota:

Some states may have a state quota system, where a certain percentage of seats are reserved for candidates within that state. You might have a chance through this quota, especially if you are from a specific state.

Management Quota:

Management quota seats are also an option in private colleges, but they usually come with a higher fee structure.

Category-Based Reservations:

If you belong to a reserved category (SC, ST, OBC), you might have a slightly better chance at securing a government seat, as cutoffs for reserved categories are often lower than for the general category.

Counseling Rounds:

Keep an eye on the counselling rounds, especially the mop-up or stray vacancy rounds, as seats may become available due to cancellations or non-reporting of candidates.