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Check your expected admission chances in MD/MS/Diploma courses based on your NEET PG Score
The NEET PG bond is a contract between the student and the state government or college authority to fulfil certain conditions, failing which the student has to pay a hefty penalty to the aggrieved party. Medical graduates who clear the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) PG may be required to enter into a bond either with the college authority or the state government where their medical college is located. The bond details NEET PG that a medical graduate enters into after admission to a Doctor of Medicine (MD) or Master of Surgery (MS) programme are mentioned below:
The NEET PG 2025 Counselling for round 2 is already ongoing on the official website, mcc.nic.in.
Service Bond: A service bond in NEET PG is a contract between the medical graduate and the state government to render medical service in the same state where they pursued their post-graduation. The service NEET PG bond sometimes involves compulsory serving in rural areas of the state or providing rural service in the state after their post-graduation programme for a certain period.
Seat Leaving Bond: A seat leaving bond, or the admission bond for NEET PG 2025 is an agreement between a medical graduate and the medical college or the state government where they are enrolled in a post-graduate programme. As per the seat leaving NEET PG bond details the medical graduate is under the commitment with the institute or the state not to leave the post-graduate programme before it is completed.
Bank Guarantee: State-wise bond for NEET PG also involves the medical graduate submitting a bank guarantee in a medical institute during their admission process in the MD or MS programme. This guarantee from nationalised banks certifies that the medical graduate made a fixed deposit of a specific amount. This amount is locked as security money until the graduate completes their postgraduate medical education.
As per NEET PG bond details medical graduates must provide service and medical expertise in the state of their education, especially in rural and underserved areas that lack adequate medical facilities.
If the medical graduate fails to meet the requirement of the bond he or she has to pay a hefty penalty to the state or institute as mentioned in the bond. The amount and duration of service mentioned in NEET PG 2025 bond in different states vary.
For instance, Punjab has a service bond of one year failing which a medical postgraduate has to pay a penalty of Rs 10 lakh. On the other hand, NEET PG state bonds in Arunachal Pradesh are of two years and a penalty for not completing the two year duration is Rs 1 crore.
In certain cases, the state wise bond for NEET PG might differ from one institute to another. For example, Delhi, in general, has no service bond for its medical postgraduates but medical graduates who pursue MD/MS from ESI-PGIMER New Delhi have to enter into a service bond of Rs 10 lakh for two years in ESI Hospitals across India.
As per the details of NEET PG service bond, certain in-service candidates earn some concessions during their admission for the post-graduate programme.
In-service candidates are medical graduates who have rendered their service after completing their MBBS in the same state where they have studied the MD/MS programme. These candidates get certain relaxation in service depending on the duration of service in the state after their MBBS.
In this article, you will find information on NEET PG 2025 bond in different states as well as the penalties charged in case of non-fulfilment of the service bond.
Some states provide bond free medical pg which means it is not mandatory for the medical graduate to serve as a doctor in the state after completing MD/MS programme. With no service bond there is no obligation on the medical graduate to pay any NEET PG bond amount after pursuing their MD/MS. These states have medical colleges without rural service bonds. This means that the medical graduates need not serve in the rural areas of the state after completion of their post-graduate programme.
Medical graduates completing their MD/MS programme in states like Delhi, Meghalaya, Manipur, and Chandigarh, through NEET PG without service bond.
States | Service Bond Duration |
Delhi | No service bond |
Meghalaya | No service bond |
Manipur | No service bond |
Chandigarh | No service bond |
In some states, medical graduates enter in NEET PG bond with a service bond of one year after completing their MD or MS programme. As per the service bond details NEET PG a medical graduate has to pay a penalty in case of the non-fulfilment of this bond tenure. The students who serve a one-year service bond after medical PG are free to work anywhere in the country.
The table below specifies NEET PG state wise bond with their respective penalty amounts
States | Amount for Service Bond |
Andhra Pradesh | ₹40 Lakh |
Dadra Nagar Haveli, Div & Daman | ₹10 Lakh |
Goa | ₹50 Lakh |
Gujarat | ₹40 Lakh |
Kerala | ₹50 Lakh |
Maharashtra | ₹40 Lakh |
Punjab | ₹10 Lakh |
Telangana | ₹20 Lakh (MD/MS),) |
Madhya Pradesh | ₹10 Lakh |
In certain states, after completing their MD/MS programme with NEET PG, doctors are required to commit to a two-year service bond. This means they agree to work in that state's healthcare system for two years. If they decide to leave before completing this period they have to pay a penalty. The penalty sometimes can be the stipend or the salary the medical graduate earns during the MD/MS programme. In the table above Careers360 has listed the states which have three-year service bonds and the respective penalties charged in case of non-fulfilment of the bond.
States | Amount for Service Bond |
Arunachal Pradesh | ₹1 Crore |
Himachal Pradesh | ₹40 Lakh |
Rajasthan | ₹25 Lakh |
Tamil Nadu | ₹40 Lakh (MD/MS), ₹20 Lakh (Diploma) |
Uttar Pradesh | ₹40 Lakh (MD/MS), ₹20 Lakh (Diploma) |
Uttarakhand | ₹2.5 Crore |
Chhattisgarh | ₹50 Lakh |
Odisha | Double Amount of Stipend Received for 3 years |
In some states, medical graduates must agree with a three-year service bond after completing their MD/MS programme through NEET PG. This commitment means working within the healthcare system of that state for three years. If medical graduates fail to serve in the state for this specified period they are subject to pay a penalty as mentioned in the NEET PG bond agreement. Certain states have a compulsory rural service bond as part of the service bond whereby they are required to provide medical services in designated rural areas of the state after completing their MD/MS.
Listed below are states with a three-year service bond along with the respective penalties set by each state
States | Amount for Service Bond |
Haryana | - |
Bihar | ₹25 Lakh |
Jammu & Kashmir | 50 lakh |
Jharkhand | ₹30 Lakh |
Puducherry | ₹10 Lakh |
West Bengal | ₹30 Lakh |
Tripura | 50 lakh |
Karnataka | Compulsory Rural Service bond of ONE Year, additional ₹50 Lakh |
Assam sets a 10-year service bond requirement for medical graduates after completing their MD/MS programme with a penalty of Rs 20 lakh, Careers360 could not ascertain the service bond details for Mizoram, Nagaland, Sikkim, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Ladakh, and Lakshadweep.
The seat-leaving NEET PG state bonds discourage medical graduates from leaving their allocated seats midway through the MD/MS programme. This ensures that the resources are effectively utilised within medical colleges and prevents seats from remaining vacant.
If a medical graduate chooses to leave the MD/MS programme before completing it, they are subject to a penalty for the vacated seat.
The seat leaving NEET PG bond state wise bonds and their penalties vary in different states of India
As the postgraduates have to serve a bond after completing their MD/MS degree, likewise there is a service bond for the medical professionals just after their MBBS. In 2022, the Haryana government watered down its service bond policy for students after their MBBS. from seven to five years with a reduced penalty amount of Rs 40 lakh to Rs 30 lakh.
Medical students have the option to work for the government after completing their MBBS. They must return the bond money in full or in smaller instalments each month if they choose not to.
Under the new rule, students are not required to repay anything while still in school, including after graduation.
Moreover, before or during their service term, they are free to pursue further education anywhere in India. However, the time students spend studying is deducted from the five years they have to work after finishing their studies.
The bond will be implemented following the completion of the MBBS course, with a one-year moratorium period. The state government would provide students a contractual service in public health institutions, and government and government-aided medical colleges within a year of completing their MBBS, after which the state government will begin payback on the loans immediately.
As per the amended policy, the medical graduates are free to apply for any Central or State government service, including Judicial Services and the Armed Forces. If the medical graduate secures employment with the Central, any state government, armed forces, or judicial services, the Haryana government will refund the loan.
The Haryana government would return the loan for medical graduates who are unable to get a regular or contractual job even after a year of their MBBS. The medical graduates are only liable to repay the entire loan after MBBS when they decide not to enter into government service at all.
On Question asked by student community
Resignation from your previously held seat is necessary for avoiding any forfeiture of the Counselling money and other legal barrings that can take place.
You can use the career 360 PG counselling companion to get one to one counselling advises to Ace your need counselling journey, follow the link below
https://www.careers360.com/campaign/neet-pg-counselling-companion
That's the pivotal moment in the NEET PG counseling process! The NEET PG 2025 Round 1 Seat Allotment List is released by the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) on its official website.
While the exact final list will only be available after the counseling process is complete, here is what you need to know:
Release Mechanism: The allotment result is released online as a PDF document, containing the roll numbers and ranks of candidates who secured a seat, along with the allotted college/course.
Access: You must log in to the MCC portal using your credentials to download your individual allotment letter.
Keep checking the dedicated Careers360 page for the direct link and official updates regarding the list release and subsequent reporting schedule https://medicine.careers360.com/articles/neet-pg-2025-round-one-seat-allotment-result
Hello,
Your chances of securing an MD seat in government colleges are extremely low with 120349 NEET PG 2025 rank. However, you may still have chances in private medical colleges, deemed universities, or less competitive branches depending on your category and state quota.
To know more access below mentioned link:
https://medicine.careers360.com/articles/neet-rank-vs-colleges
Hope it helps.
Hello,
With an All India rank of around 82,471 and UP state rank around 4,633 , your chances for MS Surgery in government colleges are very low. You may get a seat in private or deemed colleges , mainly in UP. Chances in other states like Maharashtra, Karnataka, Telangana, Tamil Nadu are lower due to domicile rules and local quota preference.
Choice filling strategy:
Top: Private/deemed colleges in UP for Surgery.
Backup: Other clinical branches (Orthopaedics, ENT, Ophthalmology) in private/deemed colleges.
Safe: Non-clinical or less competitive branches in private/deemed colleges.
Tips:
Check fees, bond, and stipend before choosing.
Be flexible with branch and college to secure a seat.
You have a non-zero chance if you focus on private/deemed colleges and plan your choices wisely.
Hope it helps !
Hello, in NEET PG 2025, if you get a government college seat, the monthly stipend is typically around Fifty thousand to Ninety Thousand Rupees with modest tuition fees, and a possible service bond of several lakhs depending on the state. Your rank of 82,471 may limit chances in the second round, and if allotted a seat in a private or deemed college, the fees are actually higher and also, the stipend or bond rules may differ. The exact details actually depend on the college and state quota that you secure. All the best!
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