The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test for Undergraduate (NEET UG) is conducted by National Testing Agency (NTA) for admission to undergraduate medical courses. The MCC has released the round 3 NEET seat matrix for 15% All India Quota seats at mcc.nic.in. The seat matrix of NEET UG provides the total number of seats available for MBBS and BDS admissions in various medical and dental colleges. A link to download the NEET UG seat matrix for MBBS, BDS and BSc Nursing 2025 for round 3 is provided here.
NEET Counselling round 3 virtual vacancy
NEET Counselling round 3 Clear vacancy
NEET Counselling round 3 newly added seats
To secure a seat, candidates need to participate in the NEET UG counselling process. The MCC is responsible for conducting the counselling process for AIQ seats. While state counselling for 85% state quota seats is conducted by the respective state authorities. Read the full article to know the NTA NEET 2025 seat matrix in detail.
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Candidates can check the NEET 2025 seat matrix along with the distribution of seats below.
15% All India Quota seats MBBS/ BDS Seats of States,
BHU OPEN seats - 100 % (MBBS and BDS)
AIIMS Open seats- 100% MBBS Seats of AIIMS across India
JIPMER Open quota seats (Puducherry/ Karaikal)
AMU Open quota seats
15% All India Quota seats of DU/ I.P University
Jamia Open seats- Faculty of Dentistry (Jamia Milia Islamia)
15% All India Quota Seats of ESIC
100% seats in Deemed Universities
BSc Nursing programs in selected participating institutes
Check the reservation policy of AIQ NEET seats 2025 in the table below.
Category | Reservation |
Scheduled Caste | 15% |
Scheduled Tribe | 7.5% |
Other Backward Class | 27% |
Economically Weaker Section | 10% |
Persons with Disabilities | 5% |
The seat matrix of NEET UG 2025 is released by MCC for 15% All India Quota seats for government, deemed and ESIC medical colleges. The detailed state-wise seat matrix of NEET 2025 for MBBS and BDS courses can be checked in the table below.
S.No. | Name of the state/UT | Total seats |
1 | Andaman & Nicobar Islands | 114 |
2 | Andhra Pradesh | 6,785 |
3 | Arunachal Pradesh | 100 |
4 | Assam | 1,650 |
5 | Bihar | 2,995 |
6 | Chandigarh | 150 |
7 | Chhattisgarh | 2,255 |
8 | Dadra & Nagar Haveli | 177 |
9 | Delhi | 1,497 |
10 | Goa | 200 |
11 | Gujarat | 7,250 |
12 | Haryana | 2,185 |
13 | Himachal Pradesh | 920 |
14 | Jammu & Kashmir | 1,347 |
15 | Jharkhand | 1,055 |
16 | Karnataka | 12,545 |
17 | Kerala | 4,905 |
18 | Madhya Pradesh | 5,200 |
19 | Maharashtra | 11,671 |
20 | Manipur | 390 |
21 | Meghalaya | 200 |
22 | Mizoram | 100 |
23 | Nagaland | 100 |
24 | Orissa | 2,725 |
25 | Puducherry | 1,830 |
26 | Punjab | 1,850 |
27 | Rajasthan | 6,476 |
28 | Sikkim | 150 |
29 | Tamil Nadu | 12,050 |
30 | Telangana | 9,065 |
31 | Tripura | 400 |
32 | Uttar Pradesh | 12,475 |
33 | Uttarakhand | 1,350 |
34 | West Bengal | 5,676 |
Total | 1,15,988 |
Disclaimer: The total MBBS seats in India provided in the above table is as per the data provided by the authority on its official website. It is subject to change.
State | Government seats | Private seats | Total BDS seats |
Andhra Pradesh | 140 | 1400 | 1540 |
Assam | 176 | 0 | 176 |
Bihar | 140 | 200 | 340 |
Chandigarh | 100 | 0 | 100 |
Chhattisgarh | 100 | 500 | 600 |
Daman & Diu | 0 | 100 | 100 |
Delhi | 162 | 0 | 162 |
Goa | 50 | 0 | 50 |
Gujarat | 500 | 840 | 1340 |
Haryana | 100 | 850 | 950 |
Himachal Pradesh | 75 | 220 | 295 |
Jammu & Kashmir | 126 | 100 | 226 |
Jharkhand | 63 | 250 | 313 |
Karnataka | 185 | 3220 | 3405 |
Kerala | 300 | 1720 | 2020 |
Madhya Pradesh | 63 | 1220 | 1283 |
Maharashtra | 326 | 3200 | 3526 |
Manipur | 100 | 0 | 100 |
Orissa | 63 | 300 | 363 |
Pondicherry | 110 | 300 | 410 |
Punjab | 100 | 1150 | 1250 |
Rajasthan | 50 | 1300 | 1350 |
Tamil Nadu | 263 | 2800 | 3063 |
Telangana | 100 | 1240 | 1340 |
Tripura | 50 | 0 | 50 |
Uttar Pradesh | 203 | 2250 | 2453 |
Uttarakhand | 0 | 200 | 200 |
West Bengal | 313 | 300 | 613 |
Total Seats | 3958 | 23660 | 27618 |
On Question asked by student community
First, understand the NEET syllabus clearly for Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Focus only on the NCERT syllabus, as most NEET questions are directly or indirectly based on NCERT, especially in Biology and Chemistry. Avoid unnecessary reference books at this stage.
Divide your 4 months into phases. In the first 2 months, focus on completing the entire syllabus. Study Biology daily, as it carries the highest weightage. Read NCERT Biology line by line, make short notes, and revise regularly. For Chemistry, give priority to NCERT for Inorganic and Organic Chemistry. Practice basic numericals and reactions consistently. In Physics, focus on understanding concepts and practicing standard questions rather than memorizing formulas.
In the third month, start intensive revision along with topic-wise and full-length mock tests. Analyze each test carefully to identify weak areas and work on them. Improve time management and accuracy during this phase.
In the last month, focus mainly on revision and mock tests. Revise NCERT multiple times, especially Biology diagrams, tables, and examples. Avoid learning new topics at the last moment. Maintain a proper sleep schedule and take short breaks to avoid burnout.
Stay consistent, avoid distractions, and believe in your preparation. Even a few focused hours daily with proper planning can make a big difference. All the best!
Scoring 600+ marks in NEET within 4 months is definitely challenging, especially if you are starting almost from scratch, but it is not impossible. It largely depends on your discipline, daily study hours, clarity of basics, and how smartly you plan your preparation.
First, you need to be very realistic and focused. In 4 months, your main goal should be to strengthen NCERT-based concepts rather than trying to study everything in extreme detail. NEET questions are largely NCERT-oriented, especially in Biology and Chemistry. If you can master NCERT thoroughly, your chances improve significantly.
Biology should be your top priority because it carries the maximum weightage and is comparatively scoring. Read NCERT line by line for both Class 11 and 12. Revise multiple times and practice MCQs daily. Even if Physics feels tough initially, focus on high-weightage and formula-based chapters like Modern Physics, Current Electricity, Semiconductors, Ray Optics, and Laws of Motion. Chemistry can be divided smartly: give more time to Organic and Inorganic NCERT, and practice numericals regularly for Physical Chemistry.
You should ideally study 10–12 focused hours daily with a fixed timetable. Daily revision and weekly full-length mock tests are extremely important. Initially, your mock scores may be low, but what matters is consistent improvement and learning from mistakes. Analyze each test carefully to understand weak areas.
Since you are already enrolled in another college, time management becomes even more important. Try to minimize distractions and use early mornings or late evenings effectively. Avoid too many reference books; stick to NCERT and one reliable question bank.
That said, aiming for 600+ in 4 months is ambitious and depends on your learning speed and consistency. Even if you fall slightly short, a strong score improvement can still open opportunities in government or private colleges depending on category and cutoff trends.
Stay disciplined, trust the process, and do not compare your journey with others. Many students have made significant jumps in short durations with focused effort. All the best.
Hello,
Here are the important naming reactions for the NEET preparation.
Naming Reaction for NEET Preparation
Hope it helps your preparation. Good luck.
Hello
If you are asking about Motilal Nehru Medical College (MLN Medical College), Prayagraj, then admission is strictly through the NEET exam. For MBBS in this medical college, students usually need a high NEET rank because the cutoff is quite competitive.
In recent years, the closing ranks have often been within the top 20,000–30,000. This means you need a strong score to secure a seat. The exact marks may change every year depending on difficulty and competition.
You can get more information by visiting Careers360.com.
Hi
If you are a class 12th (Arts Stream) student, then you are not directly eligible for the NEET exam because you must belong to the Medical Science stream and have main subjects like Physics, Chemistry and Biology. This exam contains questions from these three subjects. But you can fulfil your dream to become a doctor by completing these subjects in class 12th from an open school like NIOS (National Institute of Open Schooling), and then you will be eligible for the NEET exam. You need to score 50% marks in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. This step is the correct way for you.
Thank you.
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