KCET 2023 Schedule: Registration, Exams, and Counselling dates… Check Important Dates here!

KEA (Karnataka Examination Authority) has officially announced the KCET 2023 (Karnataka Common Entrance Test) through its Notification Released on 1st march 2023.
It is a state-level entrance test conducted by KEA in order to provide admission for eligible candidates to various UG Courses in Karnataka like Engineering, Architecture, Yoga and Naturopathy, Veterinary, Farm Sciences, B.Pharm, and other professional Courses.

Interested Candidates can fill out the Application Form online which is available on KEA (https://cetonline.karnataka.gov.in/kea/) and register themself for KCET 2023. The Application Process involves a few steps like registration, filling application form, Payment of fees, uploading documents, and submission. The candidates should fill Correct details, if not the application would be rejected.

KCET 2023 New updates

  • Information with regard to caste, income, and 371(j) will be verified through Web service based on the Caste / Caste Income Certificate RD Number and 371(j) RD number entered by the candidate in the online application form. Candidate has to enter the correct RD number carefully in the online application. In case, the RD detail does not match with the data, the schedule will be given in the month of June 2023 to appear for physical verification.
  • SC, ST, and Cat-1 candidates should obtain an income certificate and enter the RD number of the income certificate carefully, to avail of the benefit of fee exemption.
  • General Merit candidates if their annual income is below Rs.8.00 Lakhs, then obtain an income certificate from the concerned Tahasildar and enter the RD number of the income certificate carefully, to claim Supernumerary Quota (SNQ).
  • Candidate name, father name, mother name, and date of birth will be obtained from the Karnataka SSLC board based on the SSLC register number through SATS. Therefore, candidates who have passed SSLC from Karnataka have to enter their correct SSLC register number in the online application form.
  • The online application tracking system will be enabled; candidates can track the status of their online application.
  • The  Government has enhanced the annual income limit from `6.00 Lakhs to `8.0’ Lakhs per annum for claiming reservation benefits.
  • The candidate and his / her father’s – mother’s who’s Gross Annual Income is below Rs.8.00 Lakhs are eligible to claim the benefit of reservation under  2A,  2B,  3A, and  3B categories.
To Fill KCET 2023 Application Form Click Here
KCET 2022 Round 1 Cut-off PDFClick Here
KCET 2022 Round 2 Cut-off PDFClick Here

KCET 2023 Important Dates

EVENTSDATES
KCET 2023 Release of Notification01st March 2023
Commencement of KCET 2023 Application02nd March 2023
Last Date for Submission of Application form05th April 2023
Last Date to pay the Application fees07th April 2023
KCET 2023 Admit Card05th May 2023
KCET 2023 Examination Dates20th May 2023 (Saturday)
21st May 2023 (Sunday)
KCET 2023 Examination Dates (Kannada Candidates)22nd May 2023 (Monday)
KCET 2023 Release of Provisional Answer Key25th May 2023
KCET 2023 Answer Key Challenge dates25th May-27th May 2023
Source: KEA

GOVERNMENT OF PUDUCHERRY CENTRALISED ADMISSION COMMITTEE-CENTAC

Online applications are invited from NEET UG Qualified candidates for admission to the first year MBBS/BDS/BAMS and B.V.Sc & A.H courses in Government and Self Financing Medical / Dental and Veterinary colleges in the UT of Puducherry. Applications are invited under Government / All India (Management) / Minority/ NRI and Self–Supporting (SS) Quota. For more details visit www.centacpuducherry.in

Rajasthan MBBS/BDS Admission (Medical Colleges)

The medical aspirants seeking MBBS/BDS admission at Rajasthan will have to register themselves for the Centralized admissions to all State Quota seats (including Management/NRI seats) in all Government, Govt. Society Colleges, RUHS CMS, and Private Medical and Dental colleges. commission process by filling out their application form. Rajasthan, MBBS/BDS admission is done on the basis of marks secured in NEET-UG. Candidates who will qualify NEET-UG Exam and meet the eligibility requirements only can register and fill the application form for Rajasthan, MBBS / BDS  admission.

 NEET UG Medical & Dental Admission/Counseling Board or www.rajugmedical2020.

SEAT MATRIX

As per the regulatory body, there are 3 types of seats, namely – Government seat, Management seat, and NRI seat.

Participating Medical collegeTypeGovt. seatMgmt. SeatNRI seat
American Int. Inst. of Med. Sc., UdaipurPrivate12723
Ananta Institute of Med. Sc., RajsamandPrivate12723
Geetanjali MC, UdaipurPrivate (Govt. Fee seats)10
Geetanjali MC, UdaipurPrivate 20238
GMC, BarmerGovt. Society (RajMes)464519
GMC, BharatpurGovt. Society (RajMes)535223
GMC, BhilwaraGovt. Society (RajMes)535322
GMC, ChuruGovt. Society (RajMes)535322
GMC, DungarpurGovt. Society (RajMes)535322
GMC, KotaGovt.19415
GMC, PaliGovt. Society (RajMes)535322
S.K. GMC, SikarGovt. Society (RajMes)353515
Jaipur National University, JaipurPrivate12723
JLN MC, AjmerGovt.19315
JMC, JhalawarGovt. Society707030
MG MC, JaipurPrivate12723
NIMS, JaipurPrivate12723
Pacific Insti.of MS, UdaipurPrivate12723
Pacific MC &Hospital, UdaipurPrivate12723
RNT MC, UdaipurGovt.19415
RUHS CMS, JaipurRUHS (Govt. University)535222
SMS MC, JaipurGovt.209
SN MC, JodhpurGovt.208
SP MC, BikanerGovt.208
Total seats 2776665242
Fee Structure(Private Colleges)
StreamCollegeTypeGovt. seat tuition fee/year (Male)Govt. seat tuition fee / year(Female / SC/ST)Gen. seat tuition fee/ yearManagement seat tuition fee/yearNRI seat tuition fee/year
MedicalNIMS, JaipurPrivate—-—-18000002500000—-
MedicalPacific Insti.of MS, UdaipurPrivate—-—-21000002800000—-
MedicalPacific MC & Hospital, UdaipurPrivate—-—-20500002450000—-
MedicalGeetanjali MC, UdaipurPrivate (Govt. Feeseats)1512515125—-—-—-
MedicalAmerican Int. Inst. of Med. Sc., UdaipurPrivate—-—-1320000  2250000—-
MedicalAnanta Institute of Med. Sc., RajsamandPrivate—-—-1320000  2200000—-
MedicalGeetanjali MC, UdaipurPrivate—-—-18000002600000—-
MedicalJNU Institute for Med. Sc. & RC, JaipurPrivate—-—-19500002550000—-
MedicalMG MC, JaipurPrivate—-—-15000002675000—-
Fee Structure(Government Colleges)
StreamCollegeTypeGovt.seat tuition fee/year (Male)Govt. seat tuition fee/year(Female / SC/ST)Management set tuition fee/yearNRI seat tuition fee/year
MedicalGMC, KotaGovt.4053525410—-30000 USD
MedicalJLN MC, AjmerGovt.4053525410—-30000 USD
MedicalRNT MC, UdaipurGovt.4053525410—-30000 USD
MedicalSMS MC, JaipurGovt.4053525410—-—-
MedicalSN MC, JodhpurGovt.4053525410—-—-
MedicalSP MC, BikanerGovt.4053525410—-—-
MedicalRUHS CMS, JaipurRUHS (Govt. University)234262342672878530000 USD+INR 8785
MedicalJMC, JhalawarGovt. Society234262342672878530000 USD +INR 8785
MedicalGMC, BarmerGovt. Society (RajMes)551255512575000030000 USD
MedicalGMC, BharatpurGovt. Society (RajMes)551255512575000030000 USD
MedicalGMC, BhilwaraGovt. Society (RajMes)551255512575000030000 USD
MedicalGMC, ChuruGovt. Society (RajMes)551255512575000030000 USD
MedicalGMC, DungarpurGovt. Society (RajMes)551255512575000030000 USD
MedicalGMC, PaliGovt. Society (RajMes)551255512575000030000 USD
MedicalS.K. GMC, SikarGovt. Society (RajMes)551255512575000030000 USD
MedicalGeetanjali MC, UdaipurPrivate (Govt. Fee seats)1512515125—-—-

ಬನ್ನಿ, ಹರಿಯಾಣದಲ್ಲಿರುವ ವೈದ್ಯಕೀಯ ಕಾಲೇಜುಗಳ ಬಗ್ಗೆ ತಿಳಿದುಕೊಳ್ಳೋಣ

ಹರಿಯಾಣದಲ್ಲಿ MBBS/BDS ಪ್ರವೇಶವನ್ನು ಬಯಸುವ ವೈದ್ಯಕೀಯ ಆಕಾಂಕ್ಷಿಗಳು ಸಂಯೋಜಿತ ಕೇಂದ್ರೀಕೃತ ಕೌನ್ಸೆಲಿಂಗ್ ವಿಭಾಗದ ಮೂಲಕ ತಮ್ಮನ್ನು ನೋಂದಾಯಿಸಿಕೊಳ್ಳಬೇಕು. ವೈದ್ಯಕೀಯ ಶಿಕ್ಷಣ ಮತ್ತು ಸಂಶೋಧನೆ (DMER) ಹರಿಯಾಣ  ಅವರ ಅರ್ಜಿ ನಮೂನೆಯನ್ನು ಭರ್ತಿ ಮಾಡುವ ಮೂಲಕ.ಹರಿಯಾಣ, MBBS/BDS ಪ್ರವೇಶವನ್ನು NEET ನಲ್ಲಿ ಗಳಿಸಿದ ಅಂಕಗಳ ಆಧಾರದ ಮೇಲೆ ಮಾಡಲಾಗುತ್ತದೆ. NEET ಪರೀಕ್ಷೆಯಲ್ಲಿ ಅರ್ಹತೆ ಪಡೆಯುವ ಮತ್ತು ಅರ್ಹತಾ ಅವಶ್ಯಕತೆಗಳನ್ನು ಪೂರೈಸುವ ಅಭ್ಯರ್ಥಿಗಳು ಹರಿಯಾಣ MBBS / BDS ಪ್ರವೇಶಕ್ಕಾಗಿ ಅರ್ಜಿ ನಮೂನೆಯನ್ನು ಮಾತ್ರ ನೋಂದಾಯಿಸಬಹುದು ಮತ್ತು ಭರ್ತಿ ಮಾಡಬಹುದು.DMER ಹರಿಯಾಣ ಕೌನ್ಸೆಲಿಂಗ್ ಅನ್ನು ಮೂರು ಸುತ್ತುಗಳಲ್ಲಿ (ರೌಂಡ್ 1 (ಆನ್‌ಲೈನ್), ರೌಂಡ್ 2 (ದೈಹಿಕ ಕೌನ್ಸೆಲಿಂಗ್), ಮತ್ತು ಮಾಪ್-ಅಪ್ ರೌಂಡ್ (ದೈಹಿಕ ಕೌನ್ಸೆಲಿಂಗ್) ನಡೆಸಲಾಗುತ್ತದೆ. ನಾಲ್ಕನೇ ಸುತ್ತು ಕಾಲೇಜು ಸುತ್ತು, ಖಾಲಿ ಇರುವ ಸೀಟುಗಳ ಸಂಖ್ಯೆ x ಆಗಿದ್ದರೆ, ಆಗ ನೋಂದಾಯಿತ ಅಭ್ಯರ್ಥಿಗಳ 10x ಪಟ್ಟಿಯನ್ನು ಕಾಲೇಜಿಗೆ ಕಳುಹಿಸಲಾಗುವುದು ಮತ್ತು ಅರ್ಹತೆಯ ಕ್ರಮದಲ್ಲಿ ಕಟ್ಟುನಿಟ್ಟಾಗಿ ದಣಿದಿರಬೇಕು.

NAME OF COLLEGES (GOVERNMENT)NO. OF MBBS SEATS
Kalpana Chawla Government Medical College, Karnal120
ESIC Medical College, Faridabad100
SHKM Government Medical College Nalhar, Mewat120
BPS Govt. Medical College for Women, Khanpur Kalan, Sonepat120
Pt. B.D. Sharma PGIMS Rohtak250
(GOVERNMENT AID)
Maharaja Agrasen Medical College
(FUNCTIONAL PRIVATE MEDICAL COLLEGES)
SGT Medical College & Research Institute Budhera, Gurgaon (Private University)150
M.M College of Medical Sciences College, Mullana, Ambala (Deemed University)150
World College of Medical Sciences, Jhajjar (No admissions in session 2017-18 as per orders of MOHFW, Government of India)150
NC Medical College & Hospital, Israna, Panipat150
Adesh Medical College & Hospital, Shahabad, Kurukshetra150
Al-Falah School of Medical Science & Research Centre, Village Dhoj Tikri Khera, Faridabad150

GOVERNMENT COLLEGES

MBBS Degree CourseFees. Loan Amount.
1st Year80,000/- 9,20,000/ 
2nd Year88,000/ 9,12,000/
3rd Year 96,800/  9,03,200/
4th Year 1,06,480/8,93,520/
Total3,71,280/- 36,28,720/-

PRIVATE COLLEGES

Provisional fee/fund & Security structure for MBBS Batch – 2020  (Maharaja Agrasen Medical College, Agroha)

1.College Tuition feeRs. 180000/-(Per annum for 5 years)
2.Hostel FeeRs. 19000/(Per annum for 4 years 6 months)
3.Electricity ChargesRs. 9000/-(Per annum for 4 years 6 months)
4.Amalgamated fundRs. 1500/-(Per annum for 5 years)
5.University FeeRs. 3840/-(Per annum for 5 years)
6.University Exam FeeRs. 2500/-(Per annum for 5 years)
7.SecuritiesRs. 30000/-(One Time – Refundable)
8.Caution MoneyRs. 6000/-(One Time – Refundable)
Total Amount at the time of admission – Rs. 2,51,840/-

Provisional fee/fund & Security structure for NRI Students of MBBS Batch – 2020

1.NRI Tuition feeThe US $ 75000(US $ 25000 at the time of admission & US $ 12500 each year for the next four years)
2.College Tuition feeRs. 180000/-(Per annum for 5 years)
3.Hostel FeeRs. 19000/-(Per annum for 4 years 6 months)
4.Electricity ChargesRs. 9000/-(Per annum for 4 years 6 months)
5.Amalgamated fundRs. 1500/-(Per annum for 5 years)
6.University FeeRs. 3840/-(Per annum for 5 years)
7.University Exam FeeRs. 2500/-(Per annum for 5 years)
8.SecuritiesRs. 30000/-(One Time – Refundable)
9.Caution MoneyRs. 6000/-(One Time – Refundable)
Total Amount at the time of admission – US Dollar 25,000 + Rs. 2,51,840/-
FEES 2020-21
 College security money (refundable)Management Quota Management NRI Quota
Adesh Medical College & Hospital, Shahabad, Kurukshetra2,00,00012L (Annual Increase Of 7.5%)110000$ (For Entire Course)
FEES 2020-21
 Securities deposit (refundable) Management Quota Management NRI Quota
NC Medical College & Hospital, Israna, Panipat2,00,00012L (Annual Increase Of 7.5%)110000$ (For Entire Course)
FEES 2020-21
 Securities deposit (refundable) Management Quota Management NRI Quota
World College of Medical Sciences & Research2,00,00012L (Annual Increase Of 7.5%)110000$ (For Entire Course)
FEES 2020-21
 Caution Money (One time) (Refundable) (in Rs.)Management Quota Management NRI QuotaCaution Money (One time) (Refundable) (in US Dollar
Faculty Of Medicine And Health Science SGT University 2,00,000/-18L40275$ $4,475 
FEES
 Govt QuotaManagement Quota Management NRI Quota
Al-Falah institute of Medical Sciences (Minority) 14.25L28600$
SEAT MATRIX
 Govt QuotaAIQManagement Quota Management NRI QuotaManagement Quota (Muslims)
Government College85%15% –
Pt.B.D.Sharma University of Health Sciences, Rohtak( Private College)50%42%08% –
SGT University & PDM University, Bahadurgarh25%60%15% –
al-Falah institute of Medical Sciences, Faridabad Private College (Minority)42.515%42.5%

வாருங்கள், ஹரியானாவில் உள்ள மருத்துவக் கல்லூரிகளைப் பற்றி தெரிந்து கொள்வோம்

ஹரியானாவில் MBBS/BDS சேர்க்கைக்கு விரும்பும் மருத்துவ ஆர்வலர்கள் ஒருங்கிணைந்த மையப்படுத்தப் பட்ட கவுன்சிலிங் துறை மூலம்தங்களைப் பதிவு செய்து கொள்ள வேண்டும். ஹரியானாவின் மருத்துவக் கல்வி மற்றும் ஆராய்ச்சி (DMER) விண்ணப்ப படிவத்தைப் பூர்த்தி செய்து.ஹரியானா, எம்பிபிஎஸ்/பிடிஎஸ் சேர்க்கை நீட் தேர்வில் பெற்ற மதிப்பெண்களின் அடிப்படையில் நடைபெறுகிறது. நீட் தேர்வில் தேர்ச்சி பெற்று தகுதித் தேவைகளைப் பூர்த்தி செய்யும் விண்ணப் பதாரர்கள் ஹரியானா எம்பிபிஎஸ் / பிடிஎஸ் சேர்க்கைக்கான விண்ணப்ப படிவத்தை மட்டுமே பதிவு செய்து நிரப்ப முடியும். DMER ஹரியானா கவுன் சிலிங் மூன்று சுற்றுகளாக (சுற்று 1 (ஆன்லைன்), சுற்று 2 (உடல்ஆலோசனை) மற்றும்மாப்-அப்சுற்று (உடல்ஆலோசனை) நடத்தப்படுகிறது. காலியாக உள்ள இடங்களின் எண்ணிக்கை x ஆகஇருந்தால், நான்காவது சுற்று கல்லூரி சுற்று.பதிவு செய்யப்பட்ட விண்ணப்பதாரர்களின் 10x பட்டியல் கல்லூரிக்கு அனுப்பப்படும், மேலும் தகுதியின் அடிப்படையில் கண்டிப்பாக தீர்ந்து விட வேண்டும்.

கல்லூரிகளின் பெயர் (அரசு கல்லூரிகள்)NO. OF MBBS SEATS
Kalpana Chawla Government Medical College, Karnal120
ESIC Medical College, Faridabad100
SHKM Government Medical College Nalhar, Mewat120
BPS Govt. Medical College for Women, Khanpur Kalan, Sonepat120
Pt. B.D. Sharma PGIMS Rohtak250
(அரசு உதவி) (GOVERNMENT AID)
Maharaja Agrasen Medical College
(செயல்பாட்டு தனியார் மருத்துவக் கல்லூரிகள்)
SGT Medical College & Research Institute Budhera, Gurgaon (Private University)150
M.M College of Medical Sciences College, Mullana, Ambala (Deemed University)150
World College of Medical Sciences, Jhajjar (No admissions in session 2017-18 as per orders of MOHFW, Government of India)150
NC Medical College & Hospital, Israna, Panipat150
Adesh Medical College & Hospital, Shahabad, Kurukshetra150
Al-Falah School of Medical Science & Research Centre, Village Dhoj Tikri Khera, Faridabad150
SEAT MATRIX (சீட் மேட்ரிக்ஸ்)
 Govt QuotaAIQManagement Quota Management NRI QuotaManagement Quota (Muslims)
Government College85%15% –
Pt.B.D.Sharma University of Health Sciences, Rohtak( Private College)50%42%08% –
SGT University & PDM University, Bahadurgarh25%60%15% –
al-Falah institute of Medical Sciences, Faridabad Private College (Minority)42.515%42.5%
அரசு கல்லூரிகள்

MBBS Degree CourseFees. Loan Amount.
1st Year80,000/- 9,20,000/ 
2nd Year88,000/ 9,12,000/
3rd Year 96,800/  9,03,200/
4th Year 1,06,480/8,93,520/
Total3,71,280/- 36,28,720/-
தனியார் கல்லூரிகள்

Provisional fee/fund & Security structure for MBBS Batch – 2020 (Maharaja Agrasen Medical College, Agroha)

1.College Tuition feeRs. 180000/-(Per annum for 5 years)
2.Hostel FeeRs. 19000/(Per annum for 4 years 6 months)
3.Electricity ChargesRs. 9000/-(Per annum for 4 years 6 months)
4.Amalgamated fundRs. 1500/-(Per annum for 5 years)
5.University FeeRs. 3840/-(Per annum for 5 years)
6.University Exam FeeRs. 2500/-(Per annum for 5 years)
7.SecuritiesRs. 30000/-(One Time – Refundable)
8.Caution MoneyRs. 6000/-(One Time – Refundable)

Total Amount at the time of admission – Rs. 2,51,840/-

Provisional fee/fund & Security structure for NRI Students of MBBS Batch – 2020

1.NRI Tuition feeThe US $ 75000(US $ 25000 at the time of admission & US $ 12500 each year for the next four years)
2.College Tuition feeRs. 180000/-(Per annum for 5 years)
3.Hostel FeeRs. 19000/-(Per annum for 4 years 6 months)
4.Electricity ChargesRs. 9000/-(Per annum for 4 years 6 months)
5.Amalgamated fundRs. 1500/-(Per annum for 5 years)
6.University FeeRs. 3840/-(Per annum for 5 years)
7.University Exam FeeRs. 2500/-(Per annum for 5 years)
8.SecuritiesRs. 30000/-(One Time – Refundable)
9.Caution MoneyRs. 6000/-(One Time – Refundable)
Total Amount at the time of admission – US Dollar 25,000 + Rs. 2,51,840/-
FEES 2020-21
 College security money (refundable)Management Quota Management NRI Quota
Adesh Medical College & Hospital, Shahabad, Kurukshetra2,00,00012L (Annual Increase Of 7.5%)110000$ (For Entire Course)
FEES 2020-21
 Securities deposit (refundable) Management Quota Management NRI Quota
NC Medical College & Hospital, Israna, Panipat2,00,00012L (Annual Increase Of 7.5%)110000$ (For Entire Course)
FEES 2020-21
 Securities deposit (refundable) Management Quota Management NRI Quota
World College of Medical Sciences & Research2,00,00012L (Annual Increase Of 7.5%)110000$ (For Entire Course)
FEES 2020-21
 Caution Money (One time) (Refundable) (in Rs.)Management Quota Management NRI QuotaCaution Money (One time) (Refundable) (in US Dollar
Faculty Of Medicine And Health Science SGT University 2,00,000/-18L40275$ $4,475 
FEES 2020-21
 Govt QuotaManagement Quota Management NRI Quota
Al-Falah institute of Medical Sciences (Minority)14.25L28600$

Check Out The Medical Colleges In HARYANA!!

(http://uhsugadmissions.in/)

Haryana: About Haryana | Haryana, Geography map, India world map

The medical aspirants seeking MBBS/BDS admission at Haryana will have to register themselves through the Combined centralized counseling Deptt. of Medical Education & Research (DMER) Haryana by filling out their application form. Haryana, MBBS/BDS admission is done on the basis of marks secured in NEET. Candidates who will qualify NEET Exam and meet the eligibility requirements can only register and fill the application form for Haryana MBBS / BDS  admission. DMER Haryana counseling is conducted in Three rounds (Round 1(online), Round 2(Physical Counseling), and Mop-up Round(Physical Counseling)). The fourth round is the College Round, if the number of vacant seats is x, then a 10x list of registered candidates will be sent to the college and is to be exhausted strictly in order of merit. 

Management Seat
For management category, candidates from All over India shall be eligible, irrespective of their State of domicile and place of study.
NAME OF COLLEGES (GOVERNMENT)NO. OF MBBS SEATS
Kalpana Chawla Government Medical College, Karnal120
ESIC Medical College, Faridabad100
SHKM Government Medical College Nalhar, Mewat120
BPS Govt. Medical College for Women, Khanpur Kalan, Sonepat120
Pt. B.D. Sharma PGIMS Rohtak250
(GOVERNMENT AID)
Maharaja Agrasen Medical College
(FUNCTIONAL PRIVATE MEDICAL COLLEGES)
SGT Medical College & Research Institute Budhera, Gurgaon (Private University)150
M.M College of Medical Sciences College, Mullana, Ambala (Deemed University)150
World College of Medical Sciences, Jhajjar (No admissions in session 2017-18 as per orders of MOHFW, Government of India)150
NC Medical College & Hospital, Israna, Panipat150
Adesh Medical College & Hospital, Shahabad, Kurukshetra150
Al-Falah School of Medical Science & Research Centre, Village Dhoj Tikri Khera, Faridabad150

GOVERNMENT COLLEGES

MBBS Degree CourseFees. Loan Amount.
1st Year80,000/- 9,20,000/ 
2nd Year88,000/ 9,12,000/
3rd Year 96,800/  9,03,200/
4th Year 1,06,480/8,93,520/
Total3,71,280/- 36,28,720/-

PRIVATE COLLEGES

Provisional fee/fund & Security structure for MBBS Batch – 2020  (Maharaja Agrasen Medical College, Agroha)

1.College Tuition feeRs. 180000/-(Per annum for 5 years)
2.Hostel FeeRs. 19000/(Per annum for 4 years 6 months)
3.Electricity ChargesRs. 9000/-(Per annum for 4 years 6 months)
4.Amalgamated fundRs. 1500/-(Per annum for 5 years)
5.University FeeRs. 3840/-(Per annum for 5 years)
6.University Exam FeeRs. 2500/-(Per annum for 5 years)
7.SecuritiesRs. 30000/-(One Time – Refundable)
8.Caution MoneyRs. 6000/-(One Time – Refundable)

Total Amount at the time of admission – Rs. 2,51,840/-

Provisional fee/fund & Security structure for NRI Students of MBBS Batch – 2020

1.NRI Tuition feeThe US $ 75000(US $ 25000 at the time of admission & US $ 12500 each year for the next four years)
2.College Tuition feeRs. 180000/-(Per annum for 5 years)
3.Hostel FeeRs. 19000/-(Per annum for 4 years 6 months)
4.Electricity ChargesRs. 9000/-(Per annum for 4 years 6 months)
5.Amalgamated fundRs. 1500/-(Per annum for 5 years)
6.University FeeRs. 3840/-(Per annum for 5 years)
7.University Exam FeeRs. 2500/-(Per annum for 5 years)
8.SecuritiesRs. 30000/-(One Time – Refundable)
9.Caution MoneyRs. 6000/-(One Time – Refundable)
Total Amount at the time of admission – US Dollar 25,000 + Rs. 2,51,840/-
FEES 2020-21
 College security money (refundable)Management Quota Management NRI Quota
Adesh Medical College & Hospital, Shahabad, Kurukshetra2,00,00012L (Annual Increase Of 7.5%)110000$ (For Entire Course)
FEES 2020-21
 Securities deposit (refundable) Management Quota Management NRI Quota
NC Medical College & Hospital, Israna , Panipat2,00,00012L (Annual Increase Of 7.5%)110000$ (For Entire Course)
FEES 2020-21
 Securities deposit (refundable) Management Quota Management NRI Quota
World College of Medical Sciences & Research2,00,00012L (Annual Increase Of 7.5%)110000$ (For Entire Course)
FEES 2020-21
 Caution Money (One time) (Refundable) (in Rs.)Management Quota Management NRI QuotaCaution Money (One time) (Refundable) (in US Dollar
Faculty Of Medicine And Health Science SGT University 2,00,000/-18L40275$ $4,475 
FEES
 Govt QuotaManagement Quota Management NRI Quota
Al-Falah institute of Medical Sciences (Minority) 14.25L28600$
SEAT MATRIX
 Govt QuotaAIQManagement Quota Management NRI QuotaManagement Quota (Muslims)
Government College85%15% –
Pt.B.D.Sharma University of Health Sciences, Rohtak( Private College)50%42%08% –
SGT University & PDM University, Bahadurgarh25%60%15% –
al-Falah institute of Medical Sciences, Faridabad Private College (Minority)42.515%42.5%

Total Amount at the time of admission – US Dollar 25,000 + Rs. 2,51,840/-

Looking For Best Ayurveda Colleges for Admission! . -By ARISHA DEVI.M

Ayurveda Course is one of the Best course which works naturally for various Diseases. It is Considered as one of the most Important Ancient Medical Systems which is been followed in different places. It mainly helps the therapists, nurses and yoga teachers in order to develop their educational skill for treatment for the patients naturally. Ayurveda course has the duration of 5.5yrs, which includes 1yr Internship  Program Compulsorily. Ayurveda is the oldest method followed in the aspect of treatment for the Patients.

BAMS ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA:

– Students must have passed 10+2 in Science,with Biology, Physics,Chemistry which must

  be the main subject in their High School.

– Student must be above 17yrs on or before his Admission.

– Must have scored a maximum of 50% marks in the 12th class.

– Student must be NEET Qualified.

BAMS CURRICULUM:

Profession 1

  1. Padartha Vigyana Avam Ayurved Itihas
  2. Sanskrit
  3. Kriya Sharir (physiology)
  4. Rachana Sharir (anatomy)
  5. Moulik Siddhant Avam Ashtanga Hridaya (sutra sthan)

Profession 2

  1. Dravya Guna Vigyan (pharmacology and materia medica
  2. Rasashastra-Bhaisajya kalpana (pharmaceutical sciences)
  3. Roga Nidan Vikriri Vigyan (pathology and microbiology)
  4. charak Purvadh

Profession 3

  1. Agad Tantra vyavahar ayurved evam vaidyaka (toxicology and medical jurispudence)
  2. Charak samhitta uttarardh
  3. Swastha vritta and yoga (preventive and social medicine and yoga)
  4. Prasuti and sriroga (gynaecology and obstetrics)
  5. Bal roga (paediatrics)

Profession 4

  1. Shalya tantra (general surgery)
  2. Shalakya tantra (diseases of head and neck including opthalmology, ENT and dentistry)
  3. Kayachikitsa (internal medicine including manas roga, rasayam and vajikarana)
  4. Panchakarma
  5. Research methodology and medical statistics
Ayurveda College list of Karnataka
SL.NOCOLLEGE NAMETotal Package
1Yenepoya Homeopathic Medical College10 Lakhs
2KLE  University’s Homoeopathic Medical College11 Lakhs
3A M Shaik Homeopathic Medical College10 Lakhs
4Dr BD Jatti Homeopathic Medical College11 Lakhs
5Shri Sathya Sai College of Homeopathic Medical Science10 Lakhs
6Bhagawan Buddha Homeopathic Medical College10 Lakhs
7Alvas Homeopathic Medical College10 Lakhs
8Bharatesh Homeopathic Medical College9 Lakhs
9Rosy Royal Homeopathic Medical College10 Lakhs
10Aadhars Homeopathic Medical College10 Lakhs
11Sri Kalabyraveswara Swamy Ayurvedic Medical College18 L
12Indian Institute of Ayurvedic Medicine & Research14-18 L
13Alva’s Ayurveda Medical College25 L
14SGV Ayurved Medical College14-16 L
15Shri Shivayogeshwar Rural Ayurvedic Medical College & Hospital14-16 L
16Shri Jagadguru Gavisiddheshwar Ayurvedic Medical College16 L
17Shri Hingulambika Education Society’s Ayurvedic Medical College14-16 L
18Kalmathada Pujya Sri Virupaksha Shivacharya Ayurvedic Medical College & Hospital14-16 L
19Shri Basaveshwar Vidya Vardhak Sangha Ayurved Medical College & Hospital16 L
20Grameen Ayurvedic Medical College14-16 L
21Danappa Gurushiddappa Melmalagi Ayurvedic Medical College14-16 L
22Shri Veerpulikeshi Rural Vidyavardhak Samasth’s Rural Ayurvedic Medical College14-16 L
23Bhagwan Mahaveer Jain Ayurvedic Medical College & Hospital14-16 L
24Shri Kalidas Ayurvedic Medical College14-16 L
25Rajiv Gandhi Education Society’s Ayurvedic Medical College & Hospital14-16 L
26Muniyal Institute of Ayurveda Medical Sciences14-16 L
27Dhanvantari Ayurveda College & Hospital13 L
28Rama Krishna Ayurvedic Medical College and Research Centre14 L
29Sri Dharmasthala Manjunatheshwara College of Ayurveda & Hospital28 L
30Karnataka Ayurveda Medical College & Hospital14 L
31Sri Sri College of Ayurvedic Sciences & Research30 L
32Ashwini Ayurvedic Medical College & Research Centre14-16 L
33Shri C.B. Guttal Ayurvedic Medical College14-16 L
34Atreya Ayurvedic Medical College, Hospital & Research Centre14 L
35Sri Raghavendra Ayurveda Medical College & Hospital14-16 L
36SDM Trust’s Ayurvedic Medical College28 L
37Shri Siddhivinayaka Rural Ayurveda College14-16 L
38Tapovana Ayurvedic Medical College & Hospital14 L
39Shri Dharmasthala Manjunatheshwara Institute of Ayurveda & Hospital28 L
40Dr. N.A. Magadum Ayurvedic Medical College & Hospital14-16 L
41Sharada Ayurvedic Medical College & Hospital14 L
42Yenepoya Ayurveda Medical College13 L
43Prasanna College of Ayurveda and Hospital11 L
Benefits of Ayurveda:

-A Graduate Completing BAMS, can work in Govt. Hospitals or Private Hospitals

-They can their own Private Practice and Hospital as well

-You can Publish your own Ayurveda Clinic/ Hospital

-You can get a new Life with Ayurveda, you will learn the way to life

-You will Know how to make your Life way Better

-Ayurveda helps for Therapists, to improve in their Skill and Development

-It helps the Yoga Teachers, to know deeply what is the method involved

-It helps Nurses to be Trained well and to cure naturally the diseases

https://ayurvedaadmission.com/

Confused After NEET Result? We Guide You Step-by-Step

Every year, lakhs of students wait for their NEET result with hope, fear, and endless questions in their minds. For some, the result brings happiness. For many others, it brings confusion. A good score does not always mean a clear path, and a low score does not always mean the end of the dream. This is the stage where students and parents feel the most pressure, because one wrong decision after the result can affect the entire admission journey.

After NEET, the real challenge begins. Students suddenly face terms like All India Quota, state counseling, deemed universities, private colleges, mop-up rounds, stray vacancy rounds, choice filling, cutoff trends, and documentation. At that moment, many students realize that qualifying the exam was only one part of the journey. The bigger challenge is understanding how to turn that score into the best possible college.

This is where proper guidance becomes important.

NEET Result Is Not the End — It Is the Starting Point

Many students make the mistake of judging their entire future based only on their rank or marks. They think a lower-than-expected score means there is no chance left. But in reality, NEET admission is not only about marks. It is also about strategy, timely decisions, category, quota, state eligibility, counseling process, and smart choice filling.

A student with the right guidance can often secure a much better option than expected. At the same time, a student with a decent score can lose a good opportunity because of confusion, delay, or poor planning.

That is why the period after the NEET result is one of the most sensitive stages for every medical aspirant.

Why Students Feel Confused After NEET Result

The confusion is natural. Students and parents are suddenly exposed to too much information from too many sources. One person says wait for government seats, another suggests private colleges, someone talks about deemed universities, and social media is filled with half information and panic-driven advice.

This creates stress, and instead of clarity, families begin to feel lost.

Some common questions that come to every student’s mind are:

Will I get MBBS with this rank?
Should I wait for government counseling or apply for private colleges too?
Which states am I eligible for?
What is the difference between AIQ and state quota?
Should I choose deemed universities?
How should I do choice filling?
What documents do I need?
What if I miss one round?
What if I do not get a seat in the first round?

These questions are valid, and each one can change the direction of admission.

The Need for Step-by-Step Guidance

After NEET, students do not need random advice. They need a structured plan. Admission is not just about filling a form. It is about understanding every stage properly and moving forward without mistakes.

Step-by-step guidance gives students confidence. It helps them know where they stand, what options they have, and what action they should take at each stage. Instead of fear and guesswork, they get a proper roadmap.

The first step is result analysis. A student must understand what their rank, score, category, and eligibility really mean. The second step is identifying realistic college options. The third is understanding counseling routes such as MCC, state counseling, private, deemed, and NRI pathways where applicable. The next step is documentation, registration, and proper choice filling. Finally, students must stay alert during allotment rounds, upgradation, reporting, and further counseling opportunities.

Every stage matters. Every decision matters.

One Wrong Step Can Cost a Seat

This is the harsh reality of NEET counseling. A student may lose a chance because of a missed deadline, incomplete documentation, wrong choice order, misunderstanding of rules, or poor college selection strategy. Many students do not lose seats because of low marks. They lose seats because of wrong guidance or no guidance at all.

That is why students need support from people who understand the process in detail and can guide them based on their actual profile, not assumptions.

Guidance Brings Clarity, Confidence, and Better Decisions

The right guidance does not create false hope. It creates informed decisions. It helps students understand what is possible, what is risky, and what is the best practical option available. It also reduces emotional pressure on parents, who are often equally confused and worried about the future of their child.

When students are guided properly, they stop comparing blindly with others. They start focusing on their own best path. They understand that every rank has possibilities, and every counseling round can open new doors if handled wisely.

Your Medical Dream Still Has Value

A NEET result may not always match your expectations, but it does not define your worth. It is only one moment in a much bigger journey. What matters now is how you respond to it. With patience, planning, and the right support, many students are able to convert confusion into opportunity.

The dream of becoming a doctor should not be lost because of panic after the result. This is the time to stay calm, understand your options, and move step by step with the right strategy.

Conclusion

If you are confused after the NEET result, you are not alone. This phase is difficult for almost every student and parent. But confusion should not lead to wrong decisions. What you need now is not fear, pressure, or random opinions. You need clarity, planning, and expert step-by-step guidance.

Because after NEET, admission is not just about marks. It is about making the right moves at the right time.

And with the right guidance, your result can still lead you to the right college and the right future.

What is the scope of an MBBS doctor in India?

Introduction

In India, pursuing MBBS is more than choosing a profession—it is choosing a life of responsibility, service, and resilience. Every year, lakhs of students appear for NEET UG with the dream of becoming doctors. The journey is competitive, demanding, and long, yet the respect and purpose associated with the medical profession continue to attract thousands of aspirants.

However, in today’s evolving scenario, many students and parents often ask: What is the real scope of MBBS in India? Is it still worth the effort, time, and pressure? The answer lies in understanding both the challenges and the opportunities that come with this noble profession.


The Reality of the Medical Journey

The path to becoming a doctor is not easy. MBBS itself requires 5.5 years of rigorous study, followed by years of practical training and often post-graduation. The competition begins right from entrance exams and continues throughout the career.

In recent years, the number of medical graduates has increased significantly, making the field more competitive than ever. A fresh MBBS graduate typically earns around ₹50,000 to ₹60,000 per month in the initial stages. While this may seem modest compared to the effort invested, it is important to understand that MBBS is only the foundation of a much larger career path.

The course also demands emotional strength. Long duty hours, academic pressure, and exposure to critical situations can be overwhelming. It is not uncommon to see students struggle during the course, and in some cases, even consider dropping out. This highlights that MBBS is not just academically challenging—it is mentally and emotionally demanding as well.


Why MBBS Still Holds Strong Value

Despite the challenges, MBBS remains one of the most respected and secure career options in India.

Firstly, the medical profession commands unmatched respect in society. Doctors are seen as lifesavers, and their role becomes invaluable during times of crisis. This respect is not limited to India but extends globally.

Secondly, healthcare is a sector that will always be in demand. With a growing population and increasing health awareness, the need for qualified doctors continues to rise. Unlike many other professions affected by economic fluctuations, medicine offers long-term stability.

Thirdly, career growth in medicine is significant once specialization is achieved. While an MBBS degree provides the basic qualification, most doctors pursue higher studies such as MD, MS, or DNB. Further super-specialization (DM/MCh) can lead to advanced expertise, better income, and greater career satisfaction.


Expanding Opportunities After MBBS

The scope of MBBS is not limited to working in hospitals. Today, medical graduates have diverse career options available to them.

They can work in government or private hospitals, serve as medical officers, or enter the field of teaching after completing post-graduation. Opportunities also exist in research, public health, hospital administration, and healthcare entrepreneurship.

Additionally, many students explore opportunities abroad by qualifying exams like USMLE and PLAB. These pathways provide access to international healthcare systems, often with better financial rewards and work-life balance.


The Need for Specialization

In today’s competitive environment, it is important to acknowledge that MBBS alone may not be sufficient for long-term career growth. Specialization has become almost essential for those aiming for higher income and better professional standing.

Fields such as Radiology, Dermatology, General Medicine, and Surgery offer significant career prospects after post-graduation. Super-specializations further enhance expertise and open doors to advanced medical practice.


Challenges That Cannot Be Ignored

While the scope is vast, the challenges are real. The journey requires years of dedication, patience, and continuous learning. Financial investment, especially in private medical education, can be substantial. Moreover, balancing personal life with professional demands is often difficult in the early years.

Most importantly, not every student may be suited for the intense pressure that comes with medical education. It is crucial for aspirants to assess their passion, commitment, and emotional strength before choosing this path.


Conclusion

The scope of MBBS in India is both promising and demanding. It is not a shortcut to success or quick financial gain, but a long-term investment in a meaningful and respected career.

For those who are willing to embrace the challenges, remain patient, and pursue continuous growth, MBBS offers a life of purpose, stability, and pride. The journey may be difficult, but the impact a doctor creates in society makes every sacrifice worthwhile.

In the end, MBBS is not just about earning a degree—it is about earning the trust of people and the privilege to save lives.

GMC Anantnag Round 1 Allotment: Official Warnings Ignored, Students Face Risk of Huge Financial Loss

The Government Medical College (GMC), Anantnag controversy during Round 1 allotment of NEET-UG 2025 has highlighted the negligence of the Medical Counseling Committee (MCC) and other authorities. Despite the college’s Dean formally alerting the concerned ministries, no corrective action has yet been taken.

Official Escalation Ignored

The Dean of GMC Anantnag has already written an official communication to the ADGME, DGHS, NMC, and MoHFW, pointing out the clear irregularity of double AIQ seat allotment (30 seats instead of 15) in Round 1. However, even after these red flags were raised through proper channels, the MCC has failed to rectify the result.

This silence is deeply concerning, as it shows how even direct intervention by institutional heads is being disregarded.

Risk of Financial and Social Damage

The delay in rectification may cause severe financial hardship to students, especially those from economically weaker sections (EWS), SC, ST, and OBC categories, who were allotted seats at GMC Anantnag in Round 1.

Key concerns include:

  • Loss of travel and reporting expenses for poor families if the result is revised later.
  • Psychological distress among students who may lose their seats due to faulty allotments.
  • Violation of Supreme Court and NMC guidelines, undermining merit-based allocation.

Call for Urgent Action

The matter is not just administrative—it affects the lives of thousands of students across India. MCC and MoHFW must act immediately by:

  1. Rectifying the Round 1 seat matrix for GMC Anantnag.
  2. Issuing a revised result without further delay.
  3. Ensuring that no financial or academic damage is borne by students.

Conclusion

The GMC Anantnag Dean’s timely intervention proves that the issue was flagged early. Yet, the authorities’ inaction exposes systemic apathy. If corrective steps are not taken immediately, students from weaker sections across India will unfairly bear the cost of the MCC’s negligence.

True accountability demands urgent revision of Round 1 allotments and strict measures to prevent such lapses in future rounds.

UGNEET-2025 Admission Notification – Karnataka

🔰 Applicable Courses:

  • MBBS / BDS
  • AYUSH (Ayurveda, Unani, Homeopathy)

Eligibility:

  • Qualified in UGNEET-2025
  • Must have scored equal to or more than the minimum required marks
  • SC/ST/OBC reservation is only applicable to Karnataka candidates of these categories

🧾 CANDIDATE CATEGORIES & ACTIONS:

1️⃣ Already Registered for UGCET-2025:

🔹 Action Required:

  • Enter UGNEET 2025 Roll Number on KEA website
  • Download the application form
  • Verify that NEET Roll Number is printed correctly
  • Download UG Verification Slip
    • (No further document verification is required; online verification is complete)

2️⃣ NRI WARD Claimants (UGCET-2025):

🔹 Offline Verification (Physical Presence Needed):

  • 📍 Location: KEA Office, Malleswaram, Bengaluru
  • 📅 Date & Schedule:
DateTime SlotNEET AIR FromNEET AIR To
09-07-20259:30 AM – 1:00 PM14,00,000
09-07-20252:00 PM onwards2,00,0016,00,000
10-07-20259:30 AM onwards6,00,001Last Rank

✅ Bring originals + 2 sets of Xerox copies


3️⃣ St. John’s Medical College – Category 2 to 8 Applicants (UGCET-2025):

🔹 Offline Verification:

  • 📍 Venue: Medical College Council Room, Ground Floor, St. John’s Medical College, Koramangala, Bengaluru
  • 📅 Date: 09-07-2025 or 10-07-2025

📝 Note: Category 1 & Category 9 students need not attend


4️⃣ Not Registered for UGCET-2025:

🔹 Fresh Registration:

  • 🕐 Starts: 07-07-2025 at 1:00 PM
  • 🕚 Ends: 10-07-2025 at 11:00 AM
  • 📢 Detailed instructions for document verification and process will be announced shortly

⚠️ KEY DATES SUMMARY:

EventDate/Time
NEET Roll No. Entry & Slip Download05-07-2025 (7:00 PM) to 08-07-2025 (11:00 AM)
NRI Ward Verification (Offline)09 & 10 July 2025
St. John’s Category 2-8 Document Verification09 & 10 July 2025
Fresh UGCET-2025 Registration (NEET UG)07-07-2025 (1:00 PM) to 10-07-2025 (11:00 AM)

CBI Uncovers Massive Corruption in Medical Education: FIR Names Top Officials from Health Ministry, NMC, and Former UGC Chairman

The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has unearthed a far-reaching corruption scandal in India’s medical education sector, registering an FIR against multiple high-ranking officials from the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW), National Medical Commission (NMC), and various private medical colleges, including former UGC chairman D.P. Singh, now Chancellor of TISS.

According to the FIR, the accused were part of a well-orchestrated criminal conspiracy involving the unauthorised access and dissemination of confidential regulatory files, manipulation of inspection processes, and bribery to secure favourable outcomes for private medical colleges.

The CBI has invoked Section 61(2) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and Sections 7, 8, 9, 10, and 12 of the Prevention of Corruption Act, charging several officials and institutional heads with bribery, conspiracy, breach of official secrecy, and forgery.

Key Allegations:

  • Leaked inspection schedules and assessor names enabled colleges to stage fake setups using ghost faculty, dummy patients, and tampered biometric systems.
  • Senior health ministry officials allegedly photographed classified documents and shared them via mobile devices with intermediaries linked to colleges.
  • Bribes were routed through hawala channels, with part of the funds allegedly used to construct a Hanuman temple in Rajasthan worth ₹75 lakh.

Notable Individuals Named:

  • Virendra Kumar (Gurgaon) – Alleged key coordinator in collecting bribes and passing information.
  • Jitu Lal Meena – Then MARB member, allegedly received bribes via Kumar.
  • Mayur Raval, Registrar, Geetanjali University – Accused of tipping off colleges about inspections and demanding bribes.
  • Suresh Singh Bhadoria, Chairman, Index Medical College – Accused of issuing fake degrees and manipulating faculty records.
  • Dr. B. Hari Prasad, Dr. Krishna Kishore, and Dr. Ankam Rambabu – Operated the southern India arm, facilitating dummy faculty and NMC approvals in exchange for bribes.

Example Cases:

  • Father Colombo Institute, Warangal – Paid over ₹4 crore to Prasad for favourable inspection outcomes.
  • Gayatri Medical College, Visakhapatnam – Allegedly paid ₹50 lakh to secure NMC approval.
  • SRIMSR, Raipur – Registrar Mayur Raval allegedly demanded ₹25–30 lakh for pre-inspection leaks. NMC assessor Dr. Manjappa C.N. reportedly coordinated bribe collection through Bengaluru channels.

NMC Scam: CBI Books 35 Persons Including Three from Andhra Pradesh

The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has filed an FIR against 35 individuals across India in connection with a nationwide scam involving the National Medical Commission (NMC). The charges include criminal conspiracy, bribery, and manipulation of regulatory procedures.

Key Individuals from Andhra Pradesh Named:

  • Dr. Krishna Kishore – Visakhapatnam
  • Venkat, Director of Gayatri Medical College – Visakhapatnam
  • Dr. B. Hari Prasad – Kadiri, Anantapur district

CBI Allegations:

  • The accused, in collusion with officials from the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare and NMC, allegedly:
    • Leaked inspection schedules
    • Used ‘ghost faculty’, fake patients, and tampered biometric records
    • Facilitated favorable inspection reports in exchange for bribes
    • Accessed and disseminated confidential regulatory files

Southern India Nexus:

  • Dr. Virendra Kumar, posing as a consultant, allegedly coordinated southern operations, arranging dummy faculty and facilitating NMC approvals for bribes.
  • Dr. B. Hari Prasad and Dr. Ankam Rambabu are accused of managing regulatory affairs for Father Colombo Institute of Medical Sciences, Warangal, allegedly receiving ₹66 lakh in bribes via intermediaries and banking channels.
  • Venkat reportedly paid ₹50 lakh to Dr. Hari Prasad, a part of which was routed to Dr. Virendra Kumar in Delhi through hawala channels.

Wider Implications:

  • The bribe money was reportedly used for multiple illegal purposes, including temple construction.
  • The CBI investigation is ongoing, with concrete evidence gathered of large-scale regulatory manipulation.

NEET (UG) 2025: Examination Pattern Reverts to Pre-COVID Format

In a recent public notice dated 25th January 2025, the National Testing Agency (NTA) has announced significant updates to the NEET (UG) 2025 examination. This update aims to revert the question paper pattern and duration back to its pre-COVID format, aligning the structure with the original framework adopted before the pandemic.

Key Changes in NEET (UG) 2025 Examination:

  1. No More Optional Questions:
    • The optional Section B, which was introduced temporarily during the COVID-19 period to accommodate disruptions in the education system, will no longer be available.
    • Instead, the question paper will consist of 180 compulsory questions:
      • Physics: 45 questions
      • Chemistry: 45 questions
      • Biology: 90 questions
  2. Examination Duration:
    • Candidates will be given a total of 180 minutes (3 hours) to complete the examination, eliminating the additional time granted during the pandemic.

Implications for Aspirants:

With the removal of optional questions, students must now prepare comprehensively for all topics in the NEET syllabus. The reintroduction of the single-section paper underlines the importance of mastering every subject area to maximize their score.

Preparation Tips for Students:

  • Time Management: Practice solving 180 questions within the given 3-hour time frame to build speed and accuracy.
  • Comprehensive Study: Ensure thorough preparation of the entire syllabus, as there will be no option to skip topics through optional questions.
  • Mock Tests: Regularly take full-length mock tests to simulate exam conditions and identify weak areas.

Official Communication:

Candidates are advised to keep themselves updated by visiting the official NTA website at neet.nta.nic.in for further notifications. For specific queries, students can contact the helpline at 011-40759000 or email neetug2025@nta.ac.in.

B.Sc. Nursing Admissions in Karnataka: CET-2025 Is Mandatory for Karnataka and Non-Karnataka Candidates

Aspiring candidates seeking admission to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.Sc. Nursing) program in Karnataka for the academic year 2025 must take note of the revised admission guidelines issued by the Karnataka Examinations Authority (KEA). As per the recent notification, participation in the Common Entrance Test (CET-2025) is now mandatory for both Karnataka and non-Karnataka candidates who wish to secure a seat in the B.Sc. Nursing course.

Eligibility Criteria for B.Sc. Nursing Admission

To qualify for admission to B.Sc. Nursing, candidates must meet the following eligibility requirements:

  1. Academic Qualification:
    • The applicant should have passed Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and English as individual subjects in their II PUC/12th Standard (10+2) or equivalent examination.
    • A minimum of 45% aggregate marks in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology (PCB) is required for general category candidates.
    • Candidates belonging to SC/ST or other backward classes (OBC) from Karnataka must secure at least 40% aggregate marks in PCB.
  2. Reservation Guidelines:
    • Reservation criteria, such as eligibility for SC/ST/OBC quotas, apply only to Karnataka candidates.
    • Non-Karnataka candidates will not be eligible for government-quota seats under the reservation policy.

Important Guidelines for Non-Karnataka Candidates

  • Non-Karnataka candidates who wish to apply for B.Sc. Nursing through KEA must register for CET-2025.
  • However, they are not eligible for government-quota seats and will only be considered under the private or management quota.

Mandatory CET-2025 Participation

Candidates must register and appear for the CET-2025, which will include Physics, Chemistry, and Biology (PCB) subjects. The CET is a critical requirement to be eligible for B.Sc. Nursing admissions, regardless of whether candidates are from Karnataka or outside Karnataka.

The CET-2025 timetable is as follows:

  • April 16, 2025 (Wednesday):
    • Physics: 10:30 AM – 11:50 AM
    • Chemistry: 2:30 PM – 3:50 PM
  • April 17, 2025 (Thursday):
    • Mathematics: 10:30 AM – 11:50 AM
    • Biology: 2:30 PM – 3:50 PM

Candidates applying for B.Sc. Nursing must take the PCB combination during the CET-2025.

Selection Process

The final selection for admission to the B.Sc. Nursing program will be based on:

  1. Performance in CET-2025: Marks obtained in the CET for PCB subjects will play a key role in determining eligibility.
  2. II PUC/12th Standard Marks: Candidates’ scores in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology from their qualifying examination will also be considered for seat allocation.

Additional Information

  • For admission to B.Sc. Allied Health Sciences, B.P.T. (Bachelor of Physiotherapy), and BPO (Bachelor in Prosthetics and Orthotics) courses, there is no entrance exam requirement. However, candidates must still register for CET-2025, complete the application process, and pay the required fees to be eligible for counseling.

Key Takeaways

  1. All candidates, including non-Karnataka applicants, must register for CET-2025 to qualify for B.Sc. Nursing admissions in Karnataka.
  2. Non-Karnataka candidates will not be eligible for government-quota seats.
  3. Reservation benefits are limited to Karnataka SC/ST/OBC candidates.
  4. Selection is based on both CET-2025 performance and II PUC/12th Standard marks.

Conclusion

The decision to make CET-2025 mandatory for B.Sc. Nursing admissions ensures a streamlined and merit-based selection process. Candidates are urged to carefully follow the registration guidelines and prepare for the CET to enhance their chances of securing admission to their desired course. For further details, candidates can refer to the official KEA portal.

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CET 2025 Scheduled for April 16-17: Applications Open from January 23

Bengaluru: The Common Entrance Test (CET) for admissions to professional courses, including engineering and veterinary sciences, has been scheduled for April 16 and 17, 2025. The Karnataka Examinations Authority (KEA) has announced that the application process will commence on January 23, 2025, and continue until February 21.

CET 2025: Fresh Changes and Enhanced Security Measures for the April Exams

The aftermath of seat-blocking allegations during CET 2024 has prompted the state to introduce tighter security measures. Higher Education Minister MC Sudhakar emphasized that candidates must use their personal mobile numbers for registration. A one-time password (OTP) will ensure authenticity, and only one candidate can register per mobile number—no room for loopholes.

What’s the motive? It’s about fairness. The days of manipulating the system through fake or fraudulent applications are now under scrutiny, ensuring genuine candidates have a fair shot at their dream courses.

Streamlined Verification for a Seamless Process

Gone are the days of endless queues and manual verifications. In 2025, technology takes center stage with a significant role for the Student Achievement Tracking System (SATS). This innovative system will pull academic records via a web service, minimizing physical documentation requirements.

Caste and income certificates will be verified automatically, and candidates who meet the criteria can download a “successfully verified” claims certificate online. For those flagged as “not verified,” a manual submission process will still be available, ensuring no one is left behind.

What does this mean for students? Less paperwork, fewer office trips, and more time to focus on preparations.

Not Just CET—A Broader Calendar of Opportunities

While CET may dominate headlines, it’s not the only exam to watch. Here’s a glance at the key dates for other entrance exams:

  • Diploma Common Entrance Test (DCET): Applications open from April 24 to May 10, with the exam on May 31.
  • Postgraduate Programs (ME, MTech, MArch): PGCET applications run parallel from April 24 to May 10, with the exam also on May 31.
  • MBA/MCA & MPharm/PharmD: The entrance exams are scheduled for June 22, with applications accepted from April 24 to June 10.

The inclusion of new courses such as Yoga, Naturopathy, and BSc in Agriculture and Nursing under the CET 2025 umbrella reflects the state’s progressive approach to aligning education with emerging trends and demands.

A Smooth Pathway Ahead

Candidates applying under special quotas (NCC, sports, ex-servicemen, and others) have dedicated dates and support for document submission, ensuring a more inclusive process. The entire journey, from application to result, is designed to keep students informed with timely SMS updates.

This year’s CET isn’t just about the test—it’s about leveling the playing field, simplifying the process, and adapting to a tech-savvy generation. If the updates are anything to go by, CET 2025 could set a benchmark for how exams are conducted in the future.

So, gear up, future engineers and professionals—this is your chance to shine in a system that’s working harder to make it all about merit and opportunity.

NEET (UG) 2025: Key Updates and Highlights

The National Testing Agency (NTA) has released an official public notice dated 16th January 2025, outlining the conduct of the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET-UG) for the year 2025. The examination continues to be a cornerstone in the process of admitting students to undergraduate medical and allied courses across India.

Key Highlights of the Notification:

  1. Uniform NEET-UG for All Medical Disciplines
    As per Section 14 of the National Medical Commission (NMC) Act, 2019, NEET-UG serves as a common and standardized entrance test for admission to undergraduate medical education in all institutions across India. Additionally, under the National Commission for Indian System of Medicine Act, 2020, NEET-UG is extended to disciplines such as:
    • BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery)
    • BUMS (Bachelor of Unani Medicine and Surgery)
    • BSMS (Bachelor of Siddha Medicine and Surgery)
    Furthermore, NEET-UG will also govern admissions to BHMS (Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery) under the National Commission for Homeopathy.
  2. Inclusion of B.Sc. Nursing Under NEET-UG
    Military Nursing Service (MNS) aspirants seeking admission to B.Sc. Nursing courses offered at Armed Forces Medical Service Hospitals will now require NEET-UG scores. These scores will serve as a basis for shortlisting candidates for the four-year nursing program.
  3. Exam Mode and Format
    The NEET-UG 2025 examination will be conducted in pen-and-paper mode (OMR-based) on a single day and single shift, ensuring consistency and fairness in the evaluation process.

Why NEET-UG is Crucial?

NEET-UG stands as a hallmark of transparency and merit-based selection in medical admissions. Its application to various allied fields ensures uniformity and creates a level playing field for aspirants nationwide. By streamlining the admission process under one examination, NEET-UG eliminates the complexity of multiple entrance tests.

Guidance for Aspirants:

Candidates aiming for NEET-UG 2025 are advised to:

This notice underscores NTA’s commitment to providing an efficient and comprehensive platform for medical and allied education admissions, aligning with the broader vision of the National Medical Commission.

Conclusion:

The NEET-UG 2025 notification highlights significant steps towards streamlining admissions across diverse medical and allied courses. It ensures a robust, fair, and unified platform for students aspiring to contribute to India’s healthcare ecosystem.

For regular updates and clarity on the admission process, aspirants must actively monitor the official communications and prepare diligently for the exam.