Latest news with #NEET
Time of India
an hour ago
- Health
- Time of India
Merit cut-off for medical admissions in Gujarat expected to drop by 100 marks
Ahmedabad: The admission committee for professional medical educational courses (ACPUGMEC) released the provisional merit list for medical, dental, ayurvedic, and homeopathy courses on Thursday, bringing relief to aspiring medical students across Gujarat. This year's merit cut-off is expected to fall by at least 100 marks compared to the previous year. While the final admission was secured at 430 marks in 2024, this year's cut-off is projected to drop to at least 330 marks, opening new avenues for lower-ranked candidates to secure MBBS seats. The huge drop in cut-off scores is reflected in the overall performance of the candidates. Last year's NEET exam saw the top scorer from the state achieving 720 marks, but this year's highest merit in the state stands at just 657 marks — a 63-mark decline in the top score. The impact is evident at institutions such as BJ Medical College, where last year's final open category admission was at 699 marks. You Can Also Check: Ahmedabad AQI | Weather in Ahmedabad | Bank Holidays in Ahmedabad | Public Holidays in Ahmedabad For the current academic year, 25,188 PINs were distributed for NEET-based admissions, and 24,117 candidates registered. Out of these, 24,845 completed the document verification process, while 736 candidates were found ineligible for various reasons. The final merit list includes 24,374 eligible candidates competing for 15,988 seats across various medical courses. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like This Japanese AI invention allows you to speak 68 languages instantly. The idea? Genius. Enence 2.0 Undo These 15,988 seats include 6,700 in MBBS (medical), 1,255 in BDS (dental), 3,473 in BAMS (ayurveda), and 8,033 in BHMS (homeopathy), spread across a total of 187 institutes — 38 for medical, 13 for dental, 44 for ayurveda and 92 for homeopathy. With the first round of all-India quota admissions scheduled to conclude by Aug 11, the choice-filling for Gujarat state quota admissions will begin after Aug 7. The allocation of seats under the state quota is expected to be carried out after Aug 11. The merit list demonstrates diverse representation from various categories including 4,652 candidates under the EWS category (2,726 females and 1,926 males), 5,364 under the open category (3,313 females and 2,051 males), and numerous others across SC, ST and SEBC categories, making up 24,374 eligible candidates.
Time of India
4 hours ago
- General
- Time of India
Maharashtra NEET UG counselling 2025 extended: CAP round 1 seat allotment for MBBS, BDS on August 11
The Maharashtra CET Cell has extended the registration deadline for NEET UG counselling 2025. This gives more time to students applying for MBBS, BDS, BAMS, BUMS, BHMS and other health science courses. Students can now register for counselling till August 4, 2025. The last date to upload documents and pay the registration fee is August 5. The provisional merit list and seat matrix will be released on August 6, followed by preference filling from August 6 to 9. The seat allotment result for MBBS and BDS (CAP Round 1) will be declared on August 11. If you get a seat, you must visit the allotted college between August 12 and 17, carry original documents, pay the fees, and confirm your admission. Important dates for Maharashtra NEET UG counselling Check the important dates for Maharashtra NEET UG counselling below: Event Date Last date to register August 4, 2025 Document upload and fee payment August 5, 2025 Merit list and seat matrix release August 6, 2025 Preference filling (MBBS/BDS) August 6–9, 2025 CAP Round 1 seat allotment result August 11, 2025 College reporting and admission confirmation August 12–17, 2025 What happens after registration? Once registered and documents are verified: Students will be listed in the merit list (out on August 6). You can fill your college and course preferences online from August 6 to 9. Based on your NEET rank, category, and preferences, you may be allotted a seat on August 11. If you get a seat, you must report physically to the college between August 12 and 17, with original documents and the retention form. What about BAMS, BHMS, BUMS and other courses? The CET Cell will announce the CAP Round 1 schedule for AYUSH and allied courses separately. These include: BAMS (Ayurveda) BHMS (Homeopathy) BUMS (Unani) BPTh, BOTh, BASLP These rounds are expected to follow a similar counselling format and will likely begin in mid-August. TOI Education is on WhatsApp now. Follow us here . Ready to navigate global policies? Secure your overseas future. Get expert guidance now!
News18
6 hours ago
- Health
- News18
Mother-Daughter Duo From Tamil Nadu Cracks NEET UG
The mother secured a seat at the government medical college near her home district, while the daughter awaits her counselling session for admission. In a remarkable coincidence and through sheer determination, a 49-year-old physiotherapist and her daughter from Tamil Nadu both cleared the NEET exam. The mother secured a seat at the government medical college near her home district, while the daughter awaits her counselling session for admission, reported PTI. Amuthavalli Manivannan found the syllabus extremely challenging and very different from her school days. However, inspired by her daughter's preparation for the national screening test, she began her own preparation. She scored 147 marks out of 720 in NEET. Meanwhile, Samyuktha, who scored 450 marks, is awaiting a seat through the general category and is also eligible under the SC quota. 'My ambition was rekindled after I saw my daughter prepare for NEET. She was my greatest inspiration. I borrowed her books and prepared for the exam," a jubilant Amuthavalli said. M Samyuktha, a CBSE student, attended coaching classes, and the books she used also helped her mother. 'I found it easy to memorise when I recount what I have studied to someone. My father, being a lawyer by profession, was not interested in medicine. And since she hailed from a medical background, my mother was receptive," she said. On July 30, when counselling for TN medical admission began, Amuthavalli, accompanied by her daughter, attended the counselling under the Persons with Benchmark Disabilities (PwD) category and chose to join the government medical college in Virudhunagar, near her native Tenkasi. Amuthavalli mentioned that she tried to join the MBBS course after finishing school about thirty years ago but couldn't, and had to pursue physiotherapy instead. Speaking to reporters, Samyuktha said, 'I don't want to study in the same college with my mother. I wish to compete in the general quota and study elsewhere, maybe outside the state." 'My husband was very supportive. He encouraged us to study for NEET," Amuthavalli added. The selection committee under the Directorate of Medical Education and Research conducted offline counselling on July 30 for 7.5 per cent reservation for government school students, special categories, PwD, children of ex-servicemen, and eminent sports persons. view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Time of India
7 hours ago
- Health
- Time of India
Woman, daughter crack NEET in TN, mother secures seat in govt college, girl awaits journey
Chennai: In a rare coincidence and sheer determination as well, a 49-year-old physiotherapist and her daughter from Tamil Nadu cleared the NEET together. While the woman has secured a seat in the government medical college close to her home district, the girl is set to commence her journey. Amuthavalli Manivannan found the syllabus very tough and totally different from her school days. Nevertheless, inspired by her daughter's preparation for the national level screening test, she began her preparation. "My ambition was rekindled after I saw my daughter prepare for NEET. She was my greatest inspiration. I borrowed her books and prepared for the exam," a jubillant Amuthavalli said. M Samyuktha, a CBSE student, had attended a coaching class, and the books she poured over had also helped her mother. "I found it easy to memorise when I recount what I have studied to someone. My father, being a lawyer by profession, was not interested in medicine. And since she hailed from a medical background, my mother was receptive," she said. On July 30, when the counselling for TN medical admission began, Amuthavalli, accompanied by her daughter, attended the counselling here under the Persons with Benchmark Disabilities (PwD) category, and preferred to join the government medical college in Virudhunagar, close to her native Tenkasi. She scored 147 marks in NEET. Amuthavalli said she tried to join the MBBS course after completing her school about three decades ago, but couldn't. She had to pursue physiotherapy instead. Speaking to reporters, Samyuktha said, "I don't want to study in the same college with my mother. I wish to compete in the general quota and study elsewhere, maybe outside the state." She obtained 450 marks in NEET. She can also compete in the SC quota, her mother told reporters. "My husband was very supportive. He encouraged us to study for NEET," Amuthavalli added. The selection committee under the Directorate of Medical Education and Research conducted offline counselling for 7.5 per cent reservation for government school students, special category, PwD, children of ex-servicemen and eminent sports persons on July 30.
NDTV
8 hours ago
- Health
- NDTV
49-Year-Old Physiotherapist, Daughter Crack NEET Together In Tamil Nadu
Chennai: In a rare coincidence and sheer determination as well, a 49-year-old physiotherapist and her daughter from Tamil Nadu cleared the NEET together. While the woman has secured a seat in the government medical college close to her home district, the girl is set to commence her journey. Amuthavalli Manivannan found the syllabus very tough and totally different from her school days. Nevertheless, inspired by her daughter's preparation for the national level screening test, she began her preparation. "My ambition was rekindled after I saw my daughter prepare for NEET. She was my greatest inspiration. I borrowed her books and prepared for the exam," a jubillant Amuthavalli said. M Samyuktha, a CBSE student, had attended a coaching class, and the books she poured over had also helped her mother. "I found it easy to memorise when I recount what I have studied to someone. My father, being a lawyer by profession, was not interested in medicine. And since she hailed from a medical background, my mother was receptive," she said. On July 30, when the counselling for TN medical admission began, Amuthavalli, accompanied by her daughter, attended the counselling here under the Persons with Benchmark Disabilities (PwD) category, and preferred to join the government medical college in Virudhunagar, close to her native Tenkasi. She scored 147 marks in NEET. Amuthavalli said she tried to join the MBBS course after completing her school about three decades ago, but couldn't. She had to pursue physiotherapy instead. Speaking to reporters, Samyuktha said, "I don't want to study in the same college with my mother. I wish to compete in the general quota and study elsewhere, maybe outside the state." She obtained 450 marks in NEET. She can also compete in the SC quota, her mother told reporters. "My husband was very supportive. He encouraged us to study for NEET," Amuthavalli added. The selection committee under the Directorate of Medical Education and Research conducted offline counselling for 7.5 per cent reservation for government school students, special category, PwD, children of ex-servicemen and eminent sports persons on July 30.
