NEET College Predictor
Check your expected admission chances in MD/MS/Diploma courses based on your NEET PG Score
The National Board of Examinations (NBE) conducted the NEET PG 2025 exam in computer-based mode on August 3, 2025. The NEET PG 2025 exam was conducted in a single shift. As per the NEET PG 2025 exam analysis released by Marrow, the exam was of moderate difficulty level with no major changes in the pattern. Mostly questions asked in the NEET PG 2025 exam were straight forward however some included two very similar looking options. Get a detailed NEET PG 2025 exam analysis in the article below.
The list of colleges offering MD, MS courses, along with the number of seats for Haryana NEET PG counselling 2025 is as follows.
| Institute | Number of MD/MS seats |
| Bhagat Phool Singh GMC | 13 |
| ESIC Faridabad | 25 |
| KCGMC, Karnal | 10 |
| Maharaja Agrasen Medical College | 52 |
| Pandit Bhagwat Dayal Sharma, PGIMS | 122 |
| Shaheed Hassan Khan Mewati | 11 |
| Total seats | 233 |
As per the NEET PG exam pattern, candidates had to answer a total of 200 multiple-choice questions. The total marks for the NEET PG 2025 question paper were 800. NEET PG 2025 exam was conducted for admission to 13,886 Master of Surgery (MS), 26,699 Doctor of Medicine (MD), and 922 PG Diploma seats. Read the full article to know more about the NEET PG examination review.
Candidates can check the paper pattern of NEET PG 2025 from the table mentioned below.
| Particulars | Details |
|---|---|
Mode of NEET PG 2025 Examination | Computer-based Test |
Duration of Examination | 3 hours 30 minutes |
Medium of the Question paper | English |
Number of Questions | 200 |
Type of Questions | Multiple Choice Questions |
Marking Pattern | Correct Answer: +4 marks, Incorrect Answer: - 1 marks, Unanswered Question: 0 marks |
NEET PG 2025 exam was conducted on August 3 in a single shift. A detailed NEET PG 2025 exam analysis has been provided below for student's reference.
Overall impression of NEET PG 2025 exam
Overall difficulty: The paper was of moderate difficulty, with no significant deviation from the expected exam pattern.
Question source: A large number of questions were derived from PYQs (Previous Year Questions) and PYTs, emphasizing conceptual clarity over rote memorization.
Repetitions: Several questions were direct repeats from previous years' exams.
Time management: The time allotted for each block was just sufficient to complete the sections.
High weightage subjects: Obstetrics & Gynecology, PSM (Preventive and Social Medicine), Microbiology, Medicine, and Surgery were given greater emphasis.
Question nature: While the questions were straightforward, many had two closely resembling options, making them challenging and often decisive.
Pattern shift: There was a slight shift towards application-based questions, which was a positive change.
Image based questions: Approximately one-fourth of the paper consisted of image-based questions, mainly focusing on gross specimens and clinical images rather than simple diagrams.
Special question types: Many questions involved ABG (Arterial Blood Gas) and X-ray interpretation, while there were no ECG-based questions.
Expected pattern: The overall pattern matched expectations, with no surprising or out-of-the-box elements.
Subject difficulty: Anatomy and PSM were comparatively more challenging than other subjects.
NEET PG 2025 analysis: Subject-wise
Anatomy |
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Physiology |
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Biochemistry |
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Pathology |
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Microbiology |
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Pharmacology |
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FMT |
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Ophthalmology |
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ENT |
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PSM |
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Medicine |
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Surgery |
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OBGYN |
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Orthopedics |
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Paediatrics |
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Psychiatry |
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Radiology |
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Anesthesia |
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Dermatology |
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Exam analysis of NEET PG previous year's session by various coaching experts and aspirants who have appeared in the exam is available here.
The NEET PG exam review provided here is based on the analysis received from the Marrow. Candidates can get the detailed NEET PG analysis of both shifts below.
The overall difficulty level of the NEET PG 2024 exam was moderate to difficult. The clinical subjects of the final year were given more weightage, followed by short subjects, with preclinical subjects receiving less focus. Surgical topics were asked with some twists. For instance, ENT included questions on incisions rather than general surgery topics.
According to a candidate named, Nikita, the exam was easy and had many previous year topics. Another candidate, Praksash said that 80% of the test consisted of the previous year's paper and topics. According to the students' reactions, some found the question paper to be easy while several students said that the paper was moderately difficult.
Overall, the NEET PG 2022 was a straightforward exam – with cherry red macula & Torres bodies & crumpled paper appearances & G6PD deficiencies. A few tricky questions: is the child with tender hepatomegaly & mild jaundice having icteric leptospirosis? There’s nothing to suggest DHF / Chikungunya & it’s definitely not hepatic encephalopathy!
As per the experts of Aakash:
Do the PYP-topics thoroughly:
Cholera
Contraception
Enzyme deficiencies
DKA
PCSK9 inhibitors
Warfarin-induced skin necrosis / HIT
TEG
PET-CT
Perforation-peritonitis
Psoriasis
BCC – HPE
Malakoplakia
HPV
Sarcoidosis
The winner will find solutions to problems. Others will find excuses.
According to Priya Sinha, NEET PG 2022 exam was easy to moderate. A lot of questions were asked from microbiology and pathology and the duration of the exam was enough to complete the test.
Another NEET PG 2022 aspirant, Amit Jaiswal said, “exam was easy and questions were expected, however, the pattern of the questions is different from the previous year. Around 10 to 20 questions are out of the box”.
Deepika Kaushik who took the postgraduate exam for the second time said, the clinical sections had the maximum number of questions. Only the 30 to 40 questions are event-based. The overall difficulty level of the NEET PG 2022 question paper was easy.
The NEET PG 2021 question paper includes 40% of questions from a mixture of clinical topics, 20% image-based questions, and 40% one-liner factual questions.
No multiple correct or match the following pattern of questions.
In comparison to INI CET, the exam was easy, even after the reduction of questions to 200.
High yield subjects that formed a major bulk of the paper were Medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynaecology, PSM, pharmacology, and pathology.
In short subjects, questions were scoring and answerable if the basic knowledge of the subject was gained.
Many NEET PG 2021 questions were from high-yield expected topics like optic pathway lesions (ophthalmology), leprosy, STD and immunobullous disorders (dermatology), vitamin deficiency (biochemistry), and waste disposal (PSM).
As per the NEET PG exam review 2021, many students were expecting questions on Covid but not even a single question related to covid was asked.
Integrated questions related to 1st and 2nd prof subjects were on the easier side. Many of these had giveaway options.
Direct repeat questions were less than 5 per cent.
Instead of focusing on rare syndromes and complex clinical scenario-based questions, students who had knowledge of simple facts and who could apply basic concepts will definitely crack the exam.
The clinical scenarios were straightforward too – if the image was tough, the clinical scenario was a give-away
The exam was divided into three sections and each section has its own difficulty level which is mentioned below.
Part A | The section was easy compared to last year. |
Part B | The section was moderate and a bit more difficult than last year. |
Part C | Part C was said to be extremely length and was the toughest section of the paper. |
According to the students, “Part A & B of the exam were of moderate level, however part C was extremely difficult and lengthy. The test had maximum number of clinical-case based questions than expected."
The subjects with highest weightage were Medicine, OBGY, Pharmacology, Surgery and the topics which was most difficult were PSM, Cartilage & Partograph. Despite the concerns over frauds, the officials kept a tight check on the security at every centre.
According to The Times of India report Dr. Sakthivel, from Anna Nagar, said "Questions from obstetrics & gynaecology (Obes. & Gyna.), Surgery and Ophthalmology were much more difficult and many didn't appear in previous year question papers." On the contrary, basic science (anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, pathology and microbiology) was easy and helped in focussing more on tougher questions.
Many students faced technical issues during the exam which made students furious towards the authority. As the exam happens once a year, it was disappointing for students to face such issues. A medical student, in fact, burst out her anger on social media and posted a tweet regarding this technical glitch. She has to change her seat 7 to 8 times because of the technical issue with her computer
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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