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The National Testing cum Entrance Examination for Undergraduate (NEET UG) is primarily known for MBBS, BDS, veterinary admission in India. However, in recent years many state authorities have started using NEET scores for admission to BSc nursing and several allied health science courses. This article provides a list of state level nursing, allied health science, and veterinary entrance exams that have been replaced or integrated with NEET scores.
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After the introduction of NEET UG as the single medical entrance exam at undergraduate level in the country, many national and state-level entrance tests have been scrapped or merged with NEET. Earlier, students had to appear for multiple exams to secure a seat in their desired nursing, allied or veterinary course. To simplify the admission process, these exams were merged with NEET. Read the full article to know which nursing, allied and veterinary exams have been merged in NEET 2026.
Here is the list of nursing, allied and veterinary exams which have been scrapped in 2026. Admission to such courses will now be granted through the marks obtained in the NEET 2026.
Exam | Course | Status |
RPVT entrance exam | BVSc & AH courses | Merged with NEET |
APNCET | BSc nursing | Replaced by NEET |
| Haryana CET | BSc nursing | Merged with NEET |
| Haryana Paramedical | Allied Health Science | Merged with NEET |
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The merger of nursing, allied and veterinary exam with NEET is beneficial in several aspects such as:
Single entrance exam for multiple courses: One of the biggest advantages is that students do not have to appear for multiple entrance tests. The NEET result can be used for admission to several health science programmes and reducing exam stress. As the exam follows only the NEET exam pattern, candidates do not have preparation pressure.
Reduced financial pressure: Appearing for different nursing, allied veterinary entrance exams requires multiple application fees. Candidates have to spend on different preparation materials and have to pay travel costs to appear for the test. Using NEET as a common entrance exam, candidates have less financial burden.
Uniform evaluation process: Since NEET is conducted by a single authority (NTA), it follows a uniform evaluation process. Chances of irregularities that may occur in smaller exams are reduced.
National level selection: Since the authority releases a single NEET merit list, this allows students to compete for seats across different states.
The merger of BSc nursing, allied and veterinary exams with NEET 2026 comes with some challenges which can be checked below.
Increased competition: The merger of nursing, allied and veterinary exams with NEET scores will lead to increased competition. Students preparing for MBBS will dominate the merit list, leaving fewer opportunities for those targeting nursing or allied courses.
With the merger of nursing, allied and veterinary exams with NEET, the number of candidates registering for NEET 2026 is expected to increase. Earlier, many students preparing for BSc nursing, BVSc and allied health science courses appeared for separate entrance tests conducted at state authorities or universities. However, as the institutions will now consider NEET scores for admission, it is expected that a larger number of students will register for NEET 2026. The expansion of NEET’s role beyond MBBS and BS admissions could lead to noticeable rise in the NEET 2026 registrations.
On Question asked by student community
Hello Student,
With 208 marks in Re-Neet it is unlikely that you will get a government seat in MBBS or in BAMS. Scores for government seats generally go upto 500 to 600. Admission also depends on the category type and state quota.
For BAMs seats in government colleges, cut off
Hello Student,
With 315 marks in Re-Neet as an OBC candidate, it is highly unlikely that you get a BDS seat. However, you do have chance of securing a seat in a private college through the management quota.
Hello,
Can you please elaborate on your question?
Hello Student,
With a NEET score of 460, it is highly unlikely that you can get a government college seat. However, you have a good chance of getting a seat under the management quota in private colleges.
Hello Student,
Could you please specify which college you want to apply to? We are not a college. Also, if you are looking for a government college with 242 NEET marks, it is highly unlikely that you will get a government college.
Know possible Govt/Private MBBS/BDS Colleges based on your NEET rank
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