NEET 2023 Topper Shashank Kumar's Interview- AIR 14

Hello

Yes, admission to medical courses like MBBS, BDS, BAMS, BHMS, and B.Sc. Nursing is primarily done through NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) scores in India.

The marks required in NEET for admission depend on the category you belong to and the type of college (government or private). For example, general category students usually need 600+ marks to get a government MBBS seat, while OBC, SC, or ST candidates may get in with 480–550+ depending on the state and competition. For private colleges, the cutoff is generally lower, sometimes around 300–400 marks, but the fees are higher.

Hello

Yes, you can still aim for MBBS with 250 marks! Focus your efforts on colleges like D.Y. Patil (Kolhapur/Pune), Datta Meghe (Wardha), or Raja Rajeswari (Bengaluru) under management quotas. Be sure to prepare financially and apply to several to maximize your chances.

Hello aspirant,

It is anticipated that the NEET 2026 syllabus would not change from the previous year.  As the initial stage in preparing for the test, candidates who intend to take the NEET 2026 must become familiar with the syllabus.  The NEET syllabus 2026 will be based on the NCERT and will be comparable to the senior secondary level curriculum for the chapters and themes in biology, chemistry, and physics. It will also be in accordance with Class 11 and Class 12.  Students can now conveniently prepare for their Board exams at the same time.

To get the syllabus you can visit our site through following link:

https://medicine.careers360.com/hi/articles/neet-syllabus

Thank you

With a NEET 2025 rank of 615015, getting admission to an MBBS program in deemed universities is extremely unlikely. Most deemed universities offering MBBS close their admissions for management quota seats around the 2 to 2.5 lakh rank mark, and sometimes even earlier for more reputed ones.

Your rank is far beyond the typical cutoff range for deemed colleges, even under the management quota. At this point, your realistic chances lie in exploring alternate courses such as BDS, BAMS, or paramedical programs where cutoffs tend to go lower.

If you are absolutely set on pursuing MBBS, you may want to consider reappearing for NEET or exploring MBBS programs abroad in countries like Russia, Georgia, or the Philippines, where NEET qualification is sufficient regardless of rank.

Hope this helps!

With a NEET 2025 rank of 1,06,210 and a score of 460 marks, you fall in a competitive but decent range. Whether you’ll get a medical seat depends on several factors like your category, state domicile, and whether you are applying under All India Quota (AIQ) or State Quota.

If you are from the General (UR) category, getting an MBBS seat in government colleges under AIQ is unlikely, as the cutoff usually closes around 17,000 to 25,000 rank. However, under your State Quota, you may have a chance in government colleges in low cutoff states like Rajasthan (for EWS/SC/ST), Chhattisgarh, or Odisha, depending on your category and reservation.

In private medical colleges, especially in states like Karnataka, Uttar Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, or Maharashtra, your chances are much higher. Many private colleges take students with NEET scores in the range of 400–500 under management quota. If you’re comfortable with a higher annual fee (8–18 lakh per year), then you’ll likely get an MBBS seat in private colleges.

If you’re from a reserved category (OBC/SC/ST/EWS), your chances improve significantly in state quota seats.

With 460 marks, MBBS in a private college is realistic, and in government colleges it’s possible with reservation or in some states during later rounds. If you want help with a state-wise prediction or college shortlist, share your category and state.

Hope this helps!