A: The Odisha Joint Entrance Examination Board (OJEEB) conducts the process. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-reservation-policy-2025

A: Yes, MBBS & BDS seats are strictly allotted based on NEET UG scores. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-counselling-2025-26

A: The seat is forfeited and goes to the next round of counselling. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-counselling-2025-26

A: Odisha conducts 3 rounds plus a stray vacancy round. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-cut-off-2025-round-1-govt-private-college

A: No, both government & private colleges participate in the same OJEE counselling. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/list-of-government-ayurvedic-bams-colleges-odisha-2025

A: NEET scorecard, admit card, allotment letter, certificates, ID proof, and photos. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/list-of-government-ayurvedic-bams-colleges-odisha-2025

A: Yes, but only for the 15% All India Quota seats. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-counselling-2025-26

A: Yes, both MBBS & BDS allotments are made together. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-counselling-2025-26

A: The official site is ojee.nic.in under MBBS/BDS counselling. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-reservation-policy-2025

A: SCB Medical College, Cuttack is the most reputed, with the highest closing ranks. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-fees-2025-26-govt-private-medical-colleges

A: SCB MCH has over 250 MBBS seats allotted under state and All India quota. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-fees-2025-26-govt-private-medical-colleges

A: MKCG MCH offers nearly 200 MBBS seats under OJEE counselling. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-neet-ug-2025-choice-filling-preferences-govt-private-mbbs-colleges

A: Yes, VIMSAR Burla participates with a large share of MBBS seats. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-reservation-policy-2025

A: Yes, FM MCH Balasore is a government medical college with MBBS seats filled via NEET. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-neet-ug-2025-choice-filling-preferences-govt-private-mbbs-colleges

A: SCB Cuttack generally has the highest opening and closing ranks in Odisha. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-neet-ug-2025-choice-filling-preferences-govt-private-mbbs-colleges

A: Yes, PRM MCH Baripada offers MBBS seats through Odisha NEET UG counselling. 👉 To know more, read the full blog. https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-reservation-policy-2025

A: Yes, both JKMCH Jajpur and GMCH Keonjhar are part of the 2025 counselling list. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-fees-2025-26-govt-private-medical-colleges

A: Odisha has 10+ government medical colleges actively participating in NEET UG 2025 counselling. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-fees-2025-26-govt-private-medical-colleges

Seats are reserved for UR, EWS, OBC, SC, ST, PwD, and Ex-Servicemen candidates. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-reservation-policy-2025

A: The first ranks in Round 1 went to General Category students at SCB Cuttack. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-cut-off-2025-round-1-govt-private-college

A: Yes, a 10% quota is reserved for Economically Weaker Section (EWS) candidates. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-reservation-policy-2025

A: OBC candidates are allotted seats based on NEET merit and state reservation policy. 👉 To know more, read the full blog.

A: Yes, SC students get reservation in all state-run MBBS & BDS colleges. To know more, read the full blog. 👉

A: Odisha follows state-specific ST quota rules, with seats reserved across colleges. To know more, read the full blog. 👉

A: Yes, PwD candidates are allotted seats under their respective categories. To know more, read the full blog. 👉

A: A limited number of MBBS seats are reserved for Ex-Servicemen and Defence Personnel wards. To know more, read the full blog. 👉

A: Yes, if eligible, category students can also claim seats under the General merit list. To know more, read the full blog. 👉

A: Yes, valid caste, EWS, PwD, or defence certificates must be submitted at reporting. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-reservation-policy-2025

A: Yes, valid caste, EWS, PwD, or defence certificates must be submitted at reporting. To know more, read the full blog. 👉

A: The first allotment went to State Rank 1 (UR) at SCB Medical College, Cuttack. 👉 To know more, read the full blog.

A: SCB Cuttack closed at a much higher rank compared to other Odisha colleges. 👉 To know more, read the full blog.

A: MKCG MCH had slightly lower cut-offs than SCB, but still among the top. To know more, read the full blog. 👉

A: VIMSAR Burla recorded a competitive closing rank, especially for UR and OBC categories. 👉 To know more, read the full blog.

A: Yes, new colleges like JKMCH Jajpur and GMCH Keonjhar saw lower cut-offs in Round 1. 👉 To know more, read the full blog.

A: The cut-offs in 2025 are slightly higher due to competition and seat demand. 👉 To know more, read the full blog.

A: Reserved categories such as ST and SC saw the lowest closing ranks. 👉 To know more, read the full blog.

A: EWS seats filled quickly at top colleges, with closing ranks close to UR. To know more, read the full blog. 👉

A: Yes, private colleges have higher cut-offs for management quota seats. To know more, read the full blog. 👉

A: On the OJEE official website under the NEET UG MBBS/BDS section. To know more, read the full blog. 👉

A: Odisha has over 300 government MBBS seats plus private options under OJEE. 👉 To know more, read the full blog. https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/government-mbbs-colleges-in-odisha-2024-25

A: Yes, private medical colleges in Odisha participate through OJEE counselling. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/list-of-private-ayurvedic-bams-colleges-in-odisha

A: Yes, all colleges must be VCI & NMC approved for valid admissions. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/bvsc-ah-vci-round-wise-last-consolidated-cut-offs-govt-pvt-colleges-2024-2023

A: Seats are divided into state quota, All India quota, reserved categories, and private quotas. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-cut-off-2025-round-1-govt-private-college

A: Government MBBS fees are comparatively low and affordable. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/government-mbbs-colleges-in-odisha-2024-25

A: Yes, private MBBS colleges charge significantly higher tuition fees. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/private-mbbs-colleges-in-odisha-2024-25

A: Yes, management quota seats are available in private medical colleges. 👉 To know more, read the full blog. https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/private-mbbs-colleges-in-odisha-2024-25

A: Yes, many private medical colleges offer NRI quota admissions. 👉 To know more, read the full blog. https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/private-mbbs-colleges-in-odisha-2024-25

A: Yes, both government & private dental colleges are part of OJEE BDS allotments. 👉 To know more, read the full blog. https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-counselling-2025-26

A: Report to the allotted college with documents and fee payment to secure admission. To know more, read the full blog. 👉 https://neetcounselling.com/blogs/odisha-mbbs-bds-counselling-2025-26

Around 518–521 marks in Round 1.

515–516 marks.

Around 409–411 marks.

Around 267 marks.

Yes, it is the top government dental college with national recognition.

The MCC NEET UG 2025 Counselling schedule for AIQ begins with Round 1 from 21st July to 6th August 2025, followed by Round 2 from 4th to 12th September 2025, Round 3 from 24th September to 3rd October 2025, and the Stray Vacancy round from 14th to 18th October 2025. The last date of joining varies by round, and classes for MBBS/BDS start on 22nd September 2025.

There will be four rounds of counselling – Round 1, Round 2, Round 3 (Mop-Up Round), and Stray Vacancy round. Students can participate in all rounds if they remain unallotted or if they wish to upgrade to better MBBS/BDS colleges.

The academic session for NEET UG 2025 MBBS and BDS courses starts from 22nd September 2025 as per MCC guidelines. Students must join their allotted college before the deadline to secure admission.

Yes. MCC allows fresh registration in Round 2 of NEET UG counselling 2025. Candidates who missed Round 1 can still apply and participate in Round 2 to secure a seat under the All India Quota, Deemed, or Central Universities.

The Stray Vacancy round is the final chance to secure leftover seats, mainly in Deemed Universities and NRI/Management quota seats. It is conducted from 14th to 18th October 2025 for AIQ and 16th to 18th October 2025 for State Quota. Only students who did not get a seat in earlier rounds can participate.

Yes, Round 2 is considered the best opportunity to upgrade to a better MBBS/BDS college. Even if you have joined a college in Round 1, you can opt for an upgrade in Round 2. Many students secure top colleges in this round

Students must keep ready: NEET UG 2025 admit card & scorecard Class 10 & 12 mark sheets Transfer & migration certificate Category certificate (if applicable) Passport-size photographs Allotment letter & fee receipt

Round 1 Last Date of Joining: 22nd August 2025 (AIQ) Round 2 Last Date of Joining: 19th September 2025 (AIQ) & 25th September 2025 (State Quota)

Yes. Students can apply for both MCC AIQ counselling (15% seats) and State Quota counselling (85% seats) simultaneously. This increases the chances of securing a seat in MBBS or BDS colleges.

Missing the deadlines means you lose your seat. MCC and state authorities strictly follow the counselling schedule. Students and parents are advised to keep track of all dates, payments, and reporting deadlines to avoid losing admission opportunities

KEA offers special quotas like Defense (D), CAP, Jammu & Kashmir (JK), NCC, PHM (Physically Handicapped), Sports (SPO), Scouts & Guides (SG), and Ex-Defense (XD). These categories often have lower cutoffs compared to General Merit (GM), giving students additional chances to secure an MBBS seat.

In Round 2 KEA MBBS Defence Quota 2025, for example: Adichunchanagiri Institute, Mandya closed at 57,757 AIR (495 marks). Karnataka Institute of Medical Sciences, Hubli closed at 19,873 AIR (536 marks).

The NCC quota showed very low cutoffs in 2025. Example: ESI Medical College Rajajinagar, Bangalore → 956,761 AIR (168 marks). Belgaum Institute of Medical Sciences → 388,253 AIR (320 marks).

The JK Migrant quota Round 2 cutoffs 2025 included: Bangalore Medical College → 41,404 AIR (510 marks). Bidar Institute of Medical Sciences → 192,314 AIR (409 marks).

Sports quota needs relatively higher marks: Chamarajanagar Medical College → 33,936 AIR (518 marks). Raichur Institute of Medical Sciences → 54,144 AIR (498 marks).

PHM quota saw very low cutoffs, creating opportunities: Kasturba Medical College, Mangalore → 760,317 AIR (209 marks). BMC Bangalore → 506,013 AIR (279 marks).

Yes. In most cases, special quotas have significantly lower cutoffs. For example, NCC and PHM seats were allotted even at 150–300 marks, while General Merit required 500+ marks in top colleges.

Yes. If you are eligible, you can apply under both General Merit (GM) and Special Quota categories. KEA considers all applicable categories during seat allotment, maximizing your chances.

The Ex-Defense (XD) quota had some of the highest cutoffs. For example: BMC Bangalore XD quota closed at 7,338 AIR (563 marks). This is higher than NCC/PHM because Ex-Defense seats are limited and highly competitive.

Tracking KEA MBBS Round 2 special quota cutoffs helps students: Understand realistic chances of admission Plan better for Round 3 & Mop-Up Use quotas as a backup route for MBBS seat security

The HK quota (Hyderabad–Karnataka / Kalyana Karnataka, under Article 371-J) reserves seats for students from specific districts like Bidar, Kalaburagi, Yadgir, Raichur, Koppal, Ballari, and Vijayapura. This quota usually has lower cutoffs compared to General Merit, giving eligible candidates a strong admission advantage.

HK quotas appear in multiple sub-codes such as: GMH (General Merit HK) 1H, 2AH, 2BH, 3AH, 3BH (category + HK) KH (Kannada Medium add-on) RH (Rural add-on) Example: 2AKH = 2A + Kannada Medium + HK → often closes at lower marks than plain 2A.

Some key examples from Round 2, 2025: BMC Bengaluru (GMH): ~565–578 marks KIMS Hubli (GMH): ~540–548 marks MMC Mysuru (GMH): ~538–557 marks District colleges (Bidar, Raichur, Gulbarga, Yadgiri): 470–505 marks (depending on sub-code)

Yes. The HK quota often lowers the closing rank by 10–30 marks compared to standard G-quota in the same college. With Rural (R) or Kannada Medium (K) add-ons, students can secure seats at even lower marks.

Only students from notified districts (Bidar, Kalaburagi, Raichur, Koppal, Ballari, Vijayapura, Yadgiri) with valid HK eligibility certificates can claim this quota. It is not open for all Karnataka students

When stacked with HK, these benefits reduce cutoffs further. For example: 2AKH (2A + Kannada Medium + HK) closes lower than 2AH (2A + HK). 2ARH (2A + Rural + HK) offers similar leverage. Pro tip: Always stack eligible certificates for best advantage.

540+ marks: Target BMC Bengaluru, MMC Mysuru, KIMS Hubli. 515–539 marks: Look at Belagavi, Gadag, Hassan, VIMS Ballari, Shivamogga. 490–514 marks: Aim for district Govt colleges in HK belt + private Bengaluru/Mangaluru under HK. 470–489 marks: Prioritize Raichur, Yadgiri, Bidar, Gulbarga under HK + private G-seats with HK+R/K add-ons.

Yes. Many private medical colleges in Bengaluru and Mangaluru (e.g., Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, Kempegowda, Vydehi, Sapthagiri, Kanachur, Navodaya) offer HK seats in their Government Quota (G) categories, often closing between 470–495 marks.

HK quota benefits are region-based and close at higher scores (470–550+) in good colleges. Special quotas like NCC or PHM may close even at 200–300 marks, but eligibility is limited. Both can be applied simultaneously if eligible.

Helps eligible students secure MBBS with lower marks Identifies best-fit colleges based on Round 2 closing trends Guides choice filling for Round 3 & Mop-Up counselling

The General Quota (G) in Karnataka MBBS counselling refers to government seats available to all students (both Karnataka and non-Karnataka, depending on seat type). These cutoffs are usually higher than special or HK quotas, since most students compete under G-quota.

Some Round 2 General Quota (2025) closing examples: BMC Bengaluru: ~620+ marks KIMS Hubli: ~605+ marks MMC Mysuru: ~600+ marks Belagavi, Shivamogga, Hassan Govt. colleges: 570–590 marks

Because most seats fall under General Quota and competition is higher. Unlike HK (region-based) or Special quotas (NCC, PHM, Defense), the General Quota applies to all eligible students, making it more competitive.

Yes. Non-Karnataka students can apply under KEA’s General Quota seats, especially in private medical colleges (G-seats), but not under HK or state-reserved quotas.

Based on Round 2 trends: Top Govt. colleges (BMC, MMC, KIMS): 600–620+ marks Mid-tier Govt. colleges (Belagavi, Hassan, Shivamogga): 570–590 marks District Govt. colleges (Bidar, Raichur, Karwar): 545–565 marks Private G-seats (Bengaluru, Mangaluru): 490–540 marks

Yes. Round 2 is crucial because many students upgrade or leave seats, opening fresh opportunities. Scores slightly lower than Round 1 can still fetch good colleges.

Yes, but only slightly. In Round 3/Mop-Up, district Govt. colleges and private medical colleges may see a drop of 5–15 marks. However, top Govt. colleges rarely drop significantly.

AIQ 15% seats: Slightly higher cutoffs in top colleges since competition is national. State Quota General (85%): Lower cutoffs compared to AIQ in the same college. Example: BMC Bengaluru AIQ may close ~625, while State G-quota may close ~615.

Yes. If you are eligible, you can claim multiple quotas simultaneously. For instance, a Karnataka student from HK region can apply under both General Quota and HK Quota to improve chances.

Tracking cutoffs helps: Estimate your college chances Plan Round 3/Mop-Up wisely Compare with AIQ and Private quota options

The Private Quota (P) includes categories like GMP, GMPH, MA, MC, ME, MU, MM etc. It covers Karnataka domicile and All India students, offering admission in private medical colleges at fees lower than NRI quota but higher than government seats

Some Round 2 (2025) Private Quota closing examples: St. John’s Medical College, Bangalore (GMP): 541 marks Vydehi Institute, Bangalore (GMP): 483 marks Kempegowda Institute, Bangalore (GMP): 485 marks Navodaya Medical College, Raichur (MU): 184 marks

Yes. Many sub-categories of Private Quota (like GMP, MU, MA) are open to non-Karnataka students, unlike state-only quotas such as HK.

Top private colleges (St. John’s, KIMS, Vydehi, Father Muller): 480–541 marks Mid-range colleges (Ambedkar, Siddaganga, Subbaiah, East Point, MVJ): 350–470 marks Entry via Minority/ME/MU categories (Chamundeshwari, Kanachur, Shridevi, Navodaya): 180–350 marks

St. John’s Medical College (541 marks) Kempegowda Institute of Medical Sciences (485 marks) Vydehi Institute of Medical Sciences (483 marks) Father Muller Institute, Mangalore (477 marks)

Navodaya Medical College (MU): 184 marks Khaja Bande Navaz Institute (MMH): 257 marks Chamundeshwari Medical College (MC): 283 marks These show that even low scorers (180–300 marks) can secure MBBS under certain P-quota categories.

Govt Quota (G): Requires 550–620+ marks in top colleges. Private Quota (P): Offers MBBS seats between 180–540 marks, depending on category and college.

Yes. Private Quota fees are significantly lower than NRI Quota fees, making it one of the most popular options for both Karnataka and All India students.

Add multiple options (GMP + MU + ME + MA) in choice filling. Aim high if you have 480+ marks for St. John’s, KIMS, Vydehi. If you are a low scorer (180–350 marks), target MU/ME categories in Raichur, Gulbarga, Mangalore, and Tumkur colleges

Tracking cutoffs helps: Identify realistic college options based on your NEET score Understand fees vs marks trade-off in private colleges Plan Round 3/Mop-Up effectively for better chances

The NRI Quota in Karnataka MBBS counselling is reserved for NRI/OCI candidates and their children/wards. It offers exclusive seats with lower cutoffs, often between 120–150 marks in NEET UG, making it the easiest entry point for MBBS in Karnataka.

The Others Quota is open to All India students (non-Karnataka domicile). This gives students from other states a chance to secure MBBS seats in Karnataka private medical colleges, with cutoffs usually ranging between 200–330 marks.

Siddaganga Medical College, Tumakuru (NRI): 120 marks Oxford Medical College, Bangalore (NRI): 116 marks Shridevi Medical College, Tumkur (NRI): 133 marks

MS Ramaiah Medical College, Bangalore: 148 marks Father Muller, Mangalore: 144 marks SDM Dharwad: 202 marks These colleges remain premium choices under NRI quota.

Examples from Round 2 (2025): MS Ramaiah Medical College: 328 marks Father Muller Institute, Mangalore: 298 marks SDM Dharwad: 286 marks Siddaganga, Tumakuru: 302 marks

Oxford Medical College, Bangalore (116 marks) Shridevi, Tumkur (133 marks) Kanachur, Mangalore (133 marks) Mahadevappa Rampure, Kalaburagi (135 marks)

NRI/OCI candidates Children of NRI/OCI Students sponsored by NRI relatives (with proof of relationship & sponsorship)

Any All India student (non-Karnataka domicile) can apply under the Others Quota during KEA MBBS counselling. It is especially useful for students who missed State Quota or AIQ seats.

Yes. Both NRI and Others Quota seats have higher tuition fees compared to General Quota seats, but still cheaper than Management/NRI Direct admissions outside KEA.

Tracking these cutoffs helps: Low scorers (120–300 marks) still secure MBBS seats Non-Karnataka students access Karnataka’s large private college network Families plan finances for NRI/Others quota admissions

The Open Quota in Karnataka allows students from all over India (no domicile required) to apply for MBBS seats in private medical colleges through KEA counselling. This makes it a golden opportunity for non-Karnataka aspirants.

All India eligibility – open to every state. Transparent KEA counselling – centralized and merit-based. Wider choice – 30+ top private medical colleges. Lower cutoffs – MBBS possible even with 360–500 marks.

St. John’s Medical College, Bangalore: 548 marks (AIR 13,357) KIMS Bangalore: 512 marks (AIR 39,089) Vydehi, Bangalore: 507 marks (AIR 44,842)

Father Muller, Mangalore: 505 marks BGS Global, Bangalore: 497 marks MS Ramaiah, Bangalore: 461 marks

Sapthagiri IMS, Bangalore: 365 marks (AIR 2,81,490) BGS MCH, Bangalore: 363 marks (AIR 2,86,354) Chandramma DS, Bangalore: 399 marks Adichunchanagiri IMS, Mandya: 388 marks

High scorers (500–550+): St. John’s, KIMS, Vydehi, Father Muller Mid scorers (400–480): BGS, MS Ramaiah, Siddaganga, Subbaiah Low scorers (360–399): Sapthagiri, BGS MCH, Chandramma DS

Yes. That’s the biggest benefit of the Open Quota — it welcomes students from any Indian state (Delhi, UP, Bihar, Maharashtra, Telangana, etc.).

Open Quota: Competitive, usually 360–550 marks. Private Quota (P): Wider range, 180–540 marks depending on category. NRI Quota: Lowest cutoffs (120–150 marks), but highest fees.

Absolutely. Many students keep KEA Open Quota as a safety net in case they miss out in their home state counselling. With 360+ marks, you still stand a chance in private Karnataka colleges.

Helps estimate realistic admission chances Guides smart choice filling Gives non-Karnataka students an alternate path to MBBS

West Bengal has 40+ MBBS and BDS colleges participating in NEET UG counselling, including: State Govt. Medical Colleges (e.g., Medical College Kolkata, RG Kar, Burdwan) Govt. Dental Colleges (Dr. R. Ahmed Dental, Burdwan Dental, North Bengal Dental) Private Medical & Dental Colleges (KPC, Jagannath Gupta, IQ City, Gouri Devi, etc.) Central Govt. College – ESIC Joka Kolkata

Government MBBS seats in West Bengal are among the lowest in India, costing only ₹9,000–₹11,000 per year. Government BDS fees are also very affordable at ₹31,200 for 4 years.

State Quota seats: ₹2–2.7 lakh per semester Management Quota seats: ₹8–11 lakh per semester NRI Quota (KPC & Jagannath Gupta): ₹1.2–1.5 Cr package for full course

Some top private medical colleges include: KPC Medical College, Jadavpur Jagannath Gupta Institute, Budge Budge IQ City Medical College, Durgapur Gouri Devi Institute, Durgapur ICARE Medical College, Haldia Shri Ramkrishna Institute, Durgapur

Yes NRI Quota is available in: KPC Medical College (30 seats) Jagannath Gupta Institute (10 seats) NRI fees ~₹1.2–1.5 Cr for the complete MBBS program.

West Bengal has multiple BDS colleges, both govt and private: Govt: Dr. R. Ahmed Dental, Burdwan Dental, North Bengal Dental Private: Guru Nanak Dental, Haldia Dental, Sanaka Dental, Kusum Devi Jain Dental

Yes. Management Quota & NRI seats in private colleges are open to All India students. However, Government quota seats are only for West Bengal domiciles.

Lowest Govt MBBS fees in India (~₹9,000/year) Strong Govt. college network (25+ medical colleges) Wide range of private options (Durgapur, Haldia, Kolkata, Howrah) BDS admissions in affordable Govt & premium Private colleges

Step 1: Register at WB Medical Counselling Committee website Step 2: Pay registration & security deposit Step 3: Choice filling (Govt, Private, NRI seats) Step 4: Seat allotment & reporting

Apply for Govt. MBBS seats first (ultra-low fees) Keep private state quota seats as backup Use Management/NRI quota if you are a non-domicile or low scorer Don’t ignore BDS Govt colleges as affordable options

In 2025, the Bihar government MBBS cutoffs dropped sharply compared to 2024. For example, Patna Medical College closed at 572 marks (vs 686 in 2024) and Nalanda Medical College at 559 marks (vs 677 in 2024). Even candidates with 550+ marks now stand a chance at top government colleges.

Yes. Private MBBS colleges in Bihar have seen a major relaxation. For example: Katihar Medical College: 447 marks (down from 535 in 2024) Lord Buddha, Saharsa: 354 marks Netaji Subhas, Bihta: 318 marks This means students with 300–350 marks in NEET 2025 can still secure MBBS seats in Bihar private college

Reserved categories have seen big benefits: EWS & BC/EBC: Cutoffs dropped by 80–120 marks. SC/ST: Now securing seats at 430–460 marks (vs 550–580 last year). Female candidates: Cutoffs are 10–15 marks lower than male counterparts, giving them an additional advantage.

Yes. With 350 marks, you can target low-demand private colleges like Madhubani, Lord Buddha, or Radha Devi Medical College. These colleges admitted students with 300–350 marks in Round-1 of 2025 counselling.

NRI seats had very low cutoffs this year: Madhubani Medical College: 120 marks Katihar Medical College: 145 marks Lord Buddha Saharsa: 155 marks Even 120–150 marks in NEET 2025 is enough for an MBBS seat under Bihar NRI quota (with higher fees).

For Muslim & Sikh minority students, 2025 cutoffs were very relaxed: Madhubani Medical College (Muslim Minority): 153 marks MGMMC Kishanganj (Sikh Minority): 240 marks This creates a golden chance for minority students with low scores to secure MBBS seats.

General Category (UR): 572 marks (AIR 4967) Female UR: 570 marks EWS: 567 marks Even students with 550–560 marks had a shot at PMC in 2025.

Yes, but only under NRI or Minority quota seats. Example: Madhubani Medical College NRI Quota: 120 marks Minority quota seats: Some admitted students with 150–200 marks.

Candidates must: Qualify NEET 2025. Register on Bihar Combined Entrance Competitive Examination Board (BCECEB) portal. Fill choices of government & private colleges. Attend Round-1, Round-2, and Mop-Up counselling as per seat availability.

All latest cutoffs, seat matrix, and admission guidance

There are 176 Government BDS seats in Assam across 3 dental colleges: Regional Dental College, Guwahati – 50 seats College of Dental Sciences, Dibrugarh – 63 seats Government Dental College, Silchar – 63 seats

Out of 176 seats, 26 BDS seats (15%) are reserved under AIQ, filled through MCC counselling. These seats are open to students from all over India.

There are 18 BDS seats reserved under NE State Quota for students belonging to other North-East states outside Assam.

Assam has 132 BDS seats under State Quota, distributed across: EWS (6%) – 13 seats SC (7%) – 9 seats ST (Plains – 10%) – 13 seats ST (Hills – 5%) – 7 seats OBC/MOBC (21%) – 28 seats Community Reservations (TGL/Ex-TGL, Moran, Motak, Tai-Ahom, Chutia, Koch-Rajbongshi) – 7 seats Unreserved (UR) – 54 seats

Yes Assam has special seats for: Students from Assam Govt. Schools – 7 seats Children of Defence/Ex-Servicemen – 3 seats PwD (Divyang – 5%) – 7 seats

The seat matrix helps students plan: Whether to apply via AIQ or State Quota Understand reserved category advantages Estimate chances based on seat availability & competition

Cutoff varies by category & quota: AIQ seats: 540–550+ NEET marks (General) State Quota (UR): ~500–520 marks Reserved categories (SC/ST/OBC/EWS): 420–490 marks PwD & Govt. School special category: Lower cutoffs than UR

Yes. AIQ (15%) seats are open to all India candidates. NE Quota (18 seats) allows students from other North-East states. State Quota (132 seats) is only for Assam domicile students.

Regional Dental College (RDC), Guwahati is considered the top choice due to its location, faculty, and clinical exposure.

Appear for NEET UG 2025. Register on the Assam State NEET UG counselling portal. Fill college & quota choices (AIQ, State Quota, NE Quota, Special Categories). Check allotment & report to college with documents.

Assam offers 1600 MBBS seats across 13 government medical colleges in 2025. The largest institutes are Gauhati Medical College, Guwahati and Assam Medical College, Dibrugarh with 200 seats each, while new colleges like Nagaon, Nalbari, Dhubri, Kokrajhar, Diphu, and Tinsukia have 100 seats each

Out of 1600 seats: 241 seats (15%) are reserved for All India Quota (AIQ). 1336 seats (83%) are under the State Quota. The rest are for Central Pool, Bhutan students, and North-East state quotas

Within 1336 State Quota seats, the distribution is: EWS – 80 seats SC – 94 seats ST (Plains) – 134 seats ST (Hills) – 67 seats OBC/MOBC – 361 seats (with sub-quotas for Tea Garden, Moran, Motak, Tai-Ahom, Chutia, Koch-Rajbongshi) Unreserved – 558 seats

Special reserved categories include: NRI/NRI Sponsored Quota – 42 seats Assam Govt. School students (5%) – 67 seats PwD/Divyang Quota (5%) – 67 seats Freedom Fighter Quota – 2 seats Martyr’s Quota – 2 seats Ex-Servicemen/Defence – 9 seats Char Area Quota – 4 seats Sports Quota – 1 seat

In 2025, 42 MBBS seats (7% of state quota) are reserved for NRI/NRI Sponsored candidates in Assam

Gauhati Medical College (GMC), Guwahati, and Assam Medical College (AMC), Dibrugarh are the most reputed with 200 seats each. They are highly preferred due to faculty, infrastructure, and clinical exposure

Eligible NEET 2025 candidates must register through the Assam State NEET Counselling portal after the NTA NEET results. For AIQ seats, counselling is conducted by MCC (Medical Counselling Committee).

Yes 5% of State Quota seats (67 seats) are reserved for students who studied in Assam Government schools

Seat prediction & category-wise cutoff guidance Round 2 & Mop-Up round strategy Legal admission packages (100% transparent, no donation) Expert counselling for maximum chances in Assam & All India Quota

The Assam BDS Round 1 Cutoff 2025 is the minimum NEET score and All India Rank (AIR) required for admission into government dental colleges in Assam. It varies for categories like General, EWS, OBC/MOBC, SC, and ST. For example, the cutoff for General Category was 486 marks at Regional Dental College, Guwahati.

The cutoff tells you how many marks are needed for a BDS seat in Assam, helps you compare college-wise competition, and guides your Round 2 & Mop-Up counselling strategy. Knowing the cutoff ensures you make smart choice filling decisions.

Regional Dental College, Guwahati had the highest cutoff with 486 marks (General category), making it the most competitive BDS college in Assam.

General/EWS: 475–486 marks OBC/MOBC: 398–406 marks SC: 384–401 marks ST(H)/ST(P): 307–371 marks PwD/Ex-Servicemen: ~250–320 marks

Assam has 3 Government Dental Colleges: Government Dental College, Dibrugarh Government Dental College, Silchar Regional Dental College, Guwahati

If you want the top-ranked option, choose Regional Dental College, Guwahati. For a balanced cutoff, Dibrugarh and Silchar are safer choices for students with 475–479 marks (General category).

Yes. Students from SC and ST categories can secure seats with 310–380 marks depending on the college and sub-category. For example, ST(H) cutoff at Silchar was 307 marks.

Don’t worry. You can still participate in Round 2 and Mop-Up counselling. Many seats open up due to withdrawals, and cutoffs may drop slightly. Use expert counselling guidance to rearrange your preferences smartly.

Yes. Assam offers special quotas for Ex-Servicemen and PwD students. Their cutoffs are much lower (around 250–320 marks), creating more opportunities for eligible candidates.

The Assam MBBS Round 1 Cutoff 2025 is the minimum NEET UG score and All India Rank (AIR) required for admission into government medical colleges in Assam. It is released category-wise for General, EWS, OBC/MOBC, SC, ST(H), ST(P), PwD, and special quotas like Ex-Servicemen and Freedom Fighter

Gauhati Medical College, Guwahati had the highest cutoff in Assam with: General category: 546 marks (AIR 14,351) EWS: 540 marks (AIR 17,416) This makes it the most competitive medical college in Assam.

General/EWS: 495–546 marks OBC/MOBC: 370–480 marks (varies by sub-category such as Chutia, Moran, Koch-Rajbongshi, Tai-Ahom, TGL, etc.) SC: 410–440 marks ST(H)/ST(P): 320–425 marks PwD & Special Quotas (Ex-Servicemen, Sports, Freedom Fighter): 135–320 marks

There are 13 Government Medical Colleges in Assam, including: Gauhati Medical College (Guwahati) Assam Medical College (Dibrugarh) Silchar Medical College (Silchar) Tezpur, Barpeta, Jorhat, Diphu, Dhubri, Nalbari, Lakhimpur, Kokrajhar, Nagaon, Tinsukia Medical Colleges

Students with 490–500 marks (General) have higher chances in colleges like: Dhubri Medical College Kokrajhar Medical College Nalbari Medical College These are often considered safe backup options for Round 2 and Mop-Up rounds.

Yes. Reserved category students benefit from lower cutoffs: SC cutoff: 410–440 marks ST(H)/ST(P) cutoff: 320–420 marks For example, ST(H) at Dhubri Medical College closed at 316 marks.

OBC/MOBC category cutoffs vary depending on sub-caste quotas: Chutia sub-category: ~414–470 marks Moran/Motak: ~356–396 marks Tai-Ahom: ~420–467 marks TGL/Ex-TGL (Barak Valley): ~317–355 marks TGL/Ex-TGL (Brahmaputra Valley): ~303–340 marks

If you missed Round 1, you can still participate in: Round 2 Counselling – Cutoffs may drop slightly. Mop-Up Round – Extra seats are often available. Tip: Use the Round 1 data to reorder your preferences strategically.

Yes. Assam MBBS counselling offers special quotas such as: Ex-Servicemen (cutoffs ~300–328 marks) Sports quota (cutoffs ~198–281 marks) Freedom Fighter quota (cutoffs ~180–200 marks) PwD quota (cutoffs ~150–230 marks)

The MP MBBS Round 1 Cutoff 2025 shows the minimum NEET UG marks required for admission in Madhya Pradesh private medical colleges. For General/UR category, top colleges like Sri Aurobindo Indore & LN Medical College Bhopal closed at ~465–490 marks, while lower-demand colleges like Sukh Sagar Jabalpur, RKDF Bhopal, and Sehore Medical College had cutoffs around 355–367 marks.

The most competitive private MBBS colleges in MP were: Sri Aurobindo Institute of Medical Sciences, Indore → Closed at 488–490 marks (UR) LN Medical College, Bhopal → Closed at 469–472 marks (UR) RD Gardi Medical College, Ujjain → Closed at 489 marks (UR) Chirayu Medical College, Bhopal → Closed at 482 marks (UR)

Students with borderline NEET scores had good chances in these colleges: Sukh Sagar Medical College, Jabalpur → ~357 marks RKDF Medical College, Bhopal → ~355–357 marks School of Medical Science, Sehore → ~354–357 marks Mahaveer Medical College, Bhopal → ~359–367 marks

OBC category cutoffs were slightly lower than General: Top colleges closed at 473–486 marks (Indore, Ujjain, Bhopal). Lower-demand colleges closed between 350–370 marks.

The SC category cutoff in Round 1 was much lower: High-demand colleges: ~451–466 marks Lower-demand colleges: ~350–360 marks This gave reserved category students better chances for admission.

ST category cutoffs were significantly lower: Closed between 268–322 marks in most colleges. Example: RD Gardi Ujjain closed at 322 marks for ST quota.

The NRI quota cutoff was very low, with admissions taken even at 144–215 marks in many private medical colleges.

High-demand colleges (Sri Aurobindo, LN Bhopal, RD Gardi, Chirayu) → Cutoffs above 465–490 marks. Low-demand colleges (Sukh Sagar Jabalpur, Sehore, RKDF, Mahaveer) → Cutoffs around 355–367 marks.

If you missed out in Round 1, you still have chances in: Round 2 Counselling – Cutoffs usually drop slightly. Mop-Up Round – Many students upgrade or withdraw, leaving new seats available. Keep an eye on low-cutoff colleges for better chances.

The MP MBBS Round 1 Cutoff 2025 is the minimum NEET UG score and All India Rank (AIR) required for admission into government medical colleges in Madhya Pradesh. For General Category (UR), top colleges like Gandhi Medical College, Bhopal and MGM Indore closed at 533–560 marks, while newer colleges like Seoni, Neemuch, Satna had lower cutoffs around 495–505 marks.

The most competitive government MBBS colleges in MP were: MGM Medical College, Indore → 560 marks (UR General) Gandhi Medical College, Bhopal → 547 marks (UR General) Gajra Raja Medical College, Gwalior → 533 marks (UR General) NSCB Medical College, Jabalpur → 534 marks (UR General)

General (UR): 533–560 marks (top colleges), ~495 in newer colleges EWS: 421–540 marks OBC: 506–536 marks in top colleges, ~400–430 in lower colleges SC: 406–482 marks ST: 330–423 marks PwD & Special Quotas (Ex-Servicemen, FF, GS, SN): 160–350 marks

Newer medical colleges offered hope for borderline students with cutoffs around 495–505 marks (General category): Government Medical College, Seoni Government Medical College, Neemuch Government Medical College, Satna Government Medical College, Shivpuri

Top colleges (Bhopal, Indore, Jabalpur, Gwalior): Closed at 530+ marks Newer colleges (Seoni, Neemuch, Shahdol, Shivpuri, Satna): 420–470 marks

SC category cutoffs in MP government colleges ranged between: High-demand colleges: ~440–482 marks Mid/low-demand colleges: ~406–425 marks

ST category students secured seats with relatively lower scores: Top colleges: ~394–423 marks Lower colleges: ~330–350 marks

Yes. Some MP government medical colleges had NRI seats. However, demand is lower, and admissions were taken at low scores (~118–180 marks) in Round 1.

Don’t panic You still have chances in: Round 2 Counselling → Cutoffs often drop slightly. Mop-Up Round → Vacant seats after withdrawals get re-allotted. Tip: Rearrange your preferences wisely using Round-1 data.

The MP BDS Round 1 Cutoff 2025 shows the minimum NEET UG scores and All India Ranks (AIR) required for admission into government and private dental colleges in Madhya Pradesh. The highest cutoff was at Government Autonomous College of Dentistry, Indore (~483–485 marks for General category), while private colleges had cutoffs ranging from 309–365 marks.

Government Autonomous College of Dentistry, Indore was the most competitive, with: UR (General): 483–485 marks OBC: 468–477 marks SC/ST: 311–385 marks

General (UR): 309–485 marks (Govt highest, private lowest) OBC: 335–473 marks SC: 259–377 marks ST: 182–311 marks NRI quota: 128–174 marks (private colleges)

Top private BDS colleges with higher demand (closing ~335–365 marks): Index Institute of Dental Sciences, Indore Modern Dental College, Indore Sri Aurobindo College of Dentistry, Indore

Borderline NEET scorers got admission in private colleges closing at 309–329 marks, including: Bhabha Dental College, Bhopal Hitkarini Dental College, Jabalpur Maharana Pratap Dental College, Gwalior

OBC category cutoffs varied widely: Govt College (Indore): ~468–477 marks Private Colleges: 335–413 marks depending on location

SC students had chances at: Govt Dental Indore: ~343–385 marks Private Colleges: 259–316 marks

ST category cutoffs were the lowest: Govt Indore: 311 marks Private Colleges: ~182–226 marks

NRI quota admissions in private dental colleges were taken at very low scores (128–174 marks), making it a special pathway for eligible candidates

f you didn’t get a seat in Round 1, you can still apply in: Round 2 – Cutoffs often drop slightly. Mop-Up Round – Extra seats become available. Keep private colleges with lower cutoffs in preference for a higher chance.

The CET Cell Maharashtra has released the official Round 1 BDS cutoff 2025. Top colleges in Mumbai, Pune, and Navi Mumbai such as DY Patil Pune, MGM Navi Mumbai, Terna Navi Mumbai, and YMT Navi Mumbai closed around 430–460 NEET marks. Rural and district colleges like Beed, Latur, Solapur, and Ratnagiri admitted students at much lower scores (150–350 marks)

Premium colleges in Mumbai, Pune, and Navi Mumbai saw the highest cutoffs: MGM Dental College, Navi Mumbai – ~450+ marks (Open category) Terna Dental College, Navi Mumbai – ~430+ marks DY Patil Dental College, Pune – ~420–431 marks YMT Dental College, Navi Mumbai – ~430–442 marks

District-level and rural colleges admitted students at 200–300 marks, and in some special quotas, as low as 150–200 marks. Examples: Aditya Dental College, Beed – ~325 marks MIDSR Dental College, Latur – ~350–396 marks Hedgewar Dental College, Hingoli – ~160–200 marks Nanded Rural Dental College – ~188–196 marks

OBC / SEBC: ~350–430 marks (higher in urban colleges, lower in rural) SC: ~320–370 marks ST: ~160–280 marks VJ/NT: ~330–380 marks

Institutional Quota (IQ): Seats closed around 200–280 marks, even in reputed colleges like MGM, DY Patil, and Terna. Minority Quota: Cutoffs were 20–30 marks lower than Open category in most colleges. For example, YMT Navi Mumbai Open ~430 vs Minority ~400 marks

Yes Many private dental colleges offer Institutional, Minority, and NRI Quota seats where students with 150–250 marks can still secure admission, especially in the Mop-Up and Stray Vacancy rounds

Maharashtra has 26 private dental colleges, including popular names like DY Patil Pune, Terna Navi Mumbai, MGM Navi Mumbai, YMT Navi Mumbai, SMBT Nasik, Sinhagad Pune, ACPM Dhule, and Aditya Dental College Beed

Yes. Historically, Round 2 and Mop-Up rounds see a significant drop in cutoffs, especially for: Institutional Quota seats Minority Quota seats Reserved categories (SC, ST, OBC, SEBC) This means students with lower NEET marks still stand a strong chance in later rounds

The CET Cell Maharashtra released Round 1 BDS cutoffs for top government dental colleges. Government Dental College (GDC) Mumbai: 485–493 marks (Open) Nair Dental College, Mumbai: 487–499 marks (Open) GDC Nagpur: 472–478 marks (Open) GDC Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar: 472–476 marks (Open)

OBC category cutoffs ranged between 457–477 marks. GDC Mumbai OBC (HA) closed at 477 marks Nair Dental OBC closed at 465 marks GDC Nagpur OBC closed at 464 marks Sambhajinagar OBC closed at 450–462 marks

SC candidates secured BDS seats in the 400–417 marks range. GDC Mumbai SC cutoff: 417 marks Nair Dental College SC cutoff: 407 marks GDC Nagpur SC cutoff: 402 marks GDC Sambhajinagar SC cutoff: 400 marks

ST cutoffs were much lower compared to other categories, between 230–321 marks. GDC Mumbai ST cutoff: 230 marks Nair Dental ST cutoff: 321 marks GDC Nagpur ST cutoff: 309 marks Sambhajinagar ST cutoff: 305 marks

The EWS cutoff range was 462–470 marks across top colleges: GDC Mumbai: 470–472 marks Nair Dental: 470 marks GDC Nagpur: 468 marks GDC Sambhajinagar: 466 marks

PWD candidates were allotted seats at very low scores: As low as 125–186 marks across Mumbai, Nagpur, and Sambhajinagar colleges. This makes the PWD quota one of the lowest cutoff categories

Defence quota (DEF1 & DEF3) seats were allotted in the 450–454 marks range. Example: GDC Mumbai DEF1: 454 marks GDC Mumbai DEF3: 452 marks

Nair Dental College, Mumbai had the highest closing marks in Round 1: Open category closed at 499 marks It remains the most competitive BDS government college in Maharashtra

Yes Students in this range have strong chances, especially in reserved categories (OBC, SC, SEBC, NT, VJ, EWS) and in later rounds (Round 2, Mop-Up).