Medical Study India | Trusted Guidance for Medical Aspirants
New Delhi: The All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi, has released comprehensive social media guidelines for students, resident doctors, faculty members and employees, laying down rules for the use of the institute's name, logo and branding on digital platforms.
Issuing an office memorandum on June 22, 2026, AIIMS said the guidelines have been approved by the competent authority and will be implemented with immediate effect.
The guidelines have been issued to avoid improper use of institutional branding or representation without authorisation which can lead to reputational damage and legal complications since social media platforms are powerful tools for outreach, engagement, and communication.
The guidelines apply to undergraduate and postgraduate students, super-speciality trainees, resident doctors, student associations, societies, clubs, and organising committees recognised by AIIMS (ASA, RDA, SYS, etc.), faculty members, researchers, and administrative staff who communicate on behalf of or in connection with AIIMS, departments, centres, and institutional bodies operating official or semi-official digital communication channels and any third-party collaborators or invitees granted temporary or delegated access to the institute.
Use of AIIMS name and logo
The institute has stated that no student, employee or affiliated body can use the name "AIIMS, New Delhi", its logo, emblem or official branding in any digital or print form without prior written approval from the concerned department.
The institute said unauthorised use includes event posters, banners, social media posts, and social media handles on platforms such as Instagram, Facebook and X that may create an impression of official representation. Videos, reels and blogs using AIIMS branding for promotional purposes have also been covered under the restrictions.
"Any use of the name/logo must align with official branding standards prescribed by AIIMS," the guidelines read.
Legal and Ethical Compliance
The guidelines also place importance on patient confidentiality. Students, doctors and employees have been directed not to post, share or discuss any patient information, photographs or case details on social media, even if the patient is not identified, in line with the Indian Medical Council Regulations and the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023.
Further, the institute has prohibited sharing copyrighted material without proper authorisation and has warned against posting content that is harassing, threatening, discriminatory, obscene, defamatory or amounts to hate speech. It asked to comply with UGC Regulations on Curbing the Menace of Ragging in Higher Education Institutions, 2009.
Under academic integrity provisions, AIIMS has instructed students and staff not to engage in plagiarism or academic dishonesty on social media and not to share examination questions, answer keys or confidential academic material.
For official social media accounts, AIIMS has directed student bodies and employees to register their accounts with the concerned department, provide details of administrators and appoint a media coordinator for content approval. Such accounts must clearly state whether the content is student-generated or department-generated and should not disclose confidential or sensitive institutional information.
"Avoid political, religious, or defamatory material, maintain a respectful and professional tone aligned with AIIMS values and sponsored content or collaborations with external brands require special clearance," mentioned the guidelines.
Legal and Disciplinary provisions
Warning of disciplinary consequences, AIIMS stated that misuse of its identity may attract legal action. Internal action may include written warnings, suspension of association or access privileges, derecognition of student bodies and ban on participation in institutional events or denial of permission to such activities
The memorandum further states that the concerned department reserves the right to monitor social media platforms for compliance. In cases of violation, a takedown notice may be issued and the content must be removed within 12 hours.
AIIMS has directed all heads of departments and centres to circulate the guidelines among faculty members, residents, research staff, students and administrative personnel for immediate compliance.
"These guidelines are binding on all students/residents, employees, and associations functioning under the AIIMS, New Delhi umbrella. Non-adherence will invite appropriate institutional or legal action. In this context, all Heads of Departments (HoDs)/Chiefs of Centres (CoCs) are requested to circulate these guidelines among all faculty members, residents, research staff, students, administrative personnel, and other employees under their administrative control for immediate compliance," the memorandum added.
AIIMS INI CET Result 2026: The All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) has declared the AIIMS INI CET July 2026 Result online at the official website. Candidates who appeared for the Institute of National Importance Combined Entrance Test (INI CET) conducted on May 16, 2026, can now check their results in PDF format through the result announcement section. Along with the result PDF, AIIMS has also released rank and percentile details for all candidates, including those who did not qualify. AIIMS is also expected to release course-wise INI CET cut off marks for all categories shortly.
Direct Link: AIIMS INI CET 2026 Result
AIIMS has announced the category-wise qualifying percentile as mentioned in the official prospectus.
AIIMS INI CET 2026 result has been released in PDF format. Follow the given below steps to check result:
AIIMS will also release course-wise AIIMS INI CET 2026 cut off marks and category-wise qualifying details for MD, MS, DM, MCh, and MDS programmes. The cut off will help candidates understand their admission chances in participating institutes such as AIIMS, JIPMER, PGIMER, and NIMHANS
Who is paying the price for the NEET paper leak? Certainly not the system that failed. Instead, millions of exhausted students and financially stretched families are once again being pushed into India's coaching machine, where fear, uncertainty and desperation are rapidly turning into fresh business opportunities. For these 37 days, students are paying up Rs 35,000 on average for crash courses, special re-NEET classes, and hostels
More than 23 lakh students are preparing once again for NEET after the medical entrance examination was cancelled over the paper leak scandal. But while aspirants battle burnout, anxiety and uncertainty, another industry is already moving at full speed: India’s coaching business.
In Kota and Sikar, the country’s largest coaching hubs, institutes have swiftly launched 're-NEET crash courses', 'rank booster batches', 'special revision modules', 'exclusive test series' and 'new sample paper programmes
For students, the message is simple and terrifying: pay again, or risk falling behind.
The paper leak may have shattered the credibility of the exam system, but for coaching institutes, the re-exam has opened a fresh revenue stream. Here's how...
Students contacting institutes for re-NEET preparation say the urgency is immediate. At Motion Education in Kota, aspirants are being told to reserve seats quickly because “limited seats” are available in the re-NEET batches.
"Our seats for the re-NEET batch are limited. If you want to secure a seat, pay a token amount of Rs 5,000 now to secure admission," a counsellor at Motion Education told India Today.in.
The institute is charging Rs 5,000 as tuition fees along with an additional Rs 1,000 registration fee for offline crash courses. Online courses are priced at Rs 1,999.
Students are offered two classes daily in batches of around 50 students, while tests are scheduled on alternate days.
Wait, this gets even better. To capitalise on the early market for Re NEET, coaching institutes are queuing up to sweeten the deal.
"We will also refund the tuition fee if a student secures admission to a government medical college," a confident Student Counsellor from Kota told us.
Even before classes begin, the financial pressure has already started.
For students studying in coaching hubs like Kota and Sikar, the burden is harsher. Many had already returned to their hometowns after the exam. Now, they are scrambling again for accommodation, crash courses, fresh test material and travel arrangements.
Accommodation in Kota now costs Rs 15,000 per month, notably higher than what it normally would have cost. Travel back to coaching cities, food expenses, printed study materials and test papers are adding thousands more.
What began as an exam re-conduct is rapidly becoming an expensive race for survival.
For families already exhausted after years of NEET preparation, the re-exam is proving financially brutal.
An average student preparing again in Kota or Sikar may now spend (on an average):
Rs 6,000 on crash courses and registration fees
Rs 15,000 on hostel or PG accommodation (either provided by the Center or arranged nearby)
Rs 3,000 on test series and fresh sample papers
Rs 5,000 on travel expenses
Another Rs 5,000 on food and miscellaneous costs
That takes the burden close to Rs 35,000, in just 37 days!
And this comes after many families have already spent lakhs on two or three years of coaching, hostel fees and preparation material.
A very standardised estimate of the total fee that one candidate would have spent studying for NEET would be Rs 4 lakh for 2 years. And now the same candidate has to shell out Rs 35,000 more to take an exam again.
Even at this time, there is no guarantee of a government seat, there is no guarantee that the paper wouldn't be leaked again.
It is clear who actually is profiting from the failure of India's biggest exam? The coaching hubs will end up earning 8 to 10 lakh just for 37 days of preparation for re-NEET. This is a simplistic breakdown of that number.
For a batch of 50 students, the average fee per student is Rs 6000 (offline). There are 2 such batches held every day of the week.
The total number of students is 100, which means the coaching amount for these students would be Rs 6,00,000 in total.
Then there is an additional Rs 3000 per student charged for "test series" (20 series in 37 days). The total earnings for the centre will be Rs 3,00,000.
Add another Rs 15,000 per student for hostel and meals, which takes the sum total to Rs 15,00,000.
In 37 days, a coaching centre based in Sikar or Kota could end up making as much as 24,00,000 (15,00,000 + 9,00,000)
There are around 150 coaching institutions for NEET UG and PG in Kota alone. If everyone offers similar rates, each institute will end up making a big profit.
The National Testing Agency (NTA) has clarified that no fresh examination fee will be charged, and the original registration fee will be refunded to the candidates.
For the general category, the refund amount is Rs 1700, for EWS/OBC, it is Rs 1600, and Rs 1000 for SC/ST/transgender.
But here's the bigger question that students and parents are asking: who will compensate for the far bigger costs created by the collapse of the examination system itself?
The cancellation of NEET has triggered another migration towards Kota and Sikar. Students are once again rushing to coaching hubs for revision batches, test series and short-term stays. There are renewed demand for hostel rooms and rapid enrolments in re-NEET programmes.
In Sikar, Matrix Academy has launched a month-long offline testing programme from May 17 to June 19. The package includes 20 tests and costs Rs 3,000 each, which sums up to Rs 60,000 for one student just to re-appear in NEET.
The student engagement counsellor at Allen Career Institute in Kota, informed us that the institute will offer 'Rank Booster Classes' free of cost, including morning lectures, afternoon tests and evening analysis sessions. Yet even where classes are free, students still bear the cost of the internet, accommodation, travel, food and study materials.
The result is a familiar pattern in India’s entrance-exam ecosystem: when panic rises, spending rises with it and the coaching hubs run the fastest to take advantage of it.
The financial burden is only one part of the crisis. Anuska Sarkar, a NEET aspirant from Kota, speaking to India Today, described how the cancellation pushed her “back to square one” after years of preparation, burnout and health struggles.
Her words reflect a growing emotional collapse among aspirants who believed the exam phase was finally over.
Many had returned home after the May 3 exam. Some had stopped studying entirely. Others were already preparing mentally for counselling and results. Now, with the re-exam scheduled for June 21, students are being forced to restart intense preparation in less than six weeks.
The pressure is no longer just academic. It is psychological. And increasingly, it is economic.
The NEET paper leak controversy has exposed deep cracks in India’s examination system.
Parliamentary panels have now summoned NTA officials as questions grow over how one of the country’s largest entrance examinations could allegedly be compromised at such a massive scale.
Yet despite the institutional failure, a considerable burden is falling almost entirely on students. Millions of aspirants are paying again – emotionally, mentally and financially – for an exam they had already taken once.
For many families, the re-NEET is no longer about fairness, it is about how much more they can afford to lose. Again.
As for the coaching mafia, yes, they do love a NEET paper leak!
AIIMS Raipur category-wise cutoff 2025 was released for NEET UG and INI CET entrance exams for getting admission to various courses at the UG and PG levels. The cutoff was released as opening and closing ranks across different categories under the AI quota. In the General category, the AIIMS Raipur NEET UG cutoff 2025 ranged between 1235 and 194869. Among all the categories, the NEET UG cutoff was more competitive for the General category students. Read this article to know more details about different courses and categories.
For students in the General AII India category, the maximum NEET UG cutoff rank required for admission was 1376. During the first round of admission, the closing rank of the MBBS course was 1235. Similarly, for the OBC category, the NEET UG first- and last-round closing ranks for MBBS admission were 1914 and 2016, respectively. In the SC category under the AII India quota, the first-round closing rank for MBBS admission was 12231, while in the last round, the closing rank stood at 96012. For other categories, candidates can refer to the table presented below to view the first and last-round closing ranks.
| Category | Round 1 Closing Rank | Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
| General | 1235 | 1376 |
| OBC | 1914 | 2016 |
| SC | 12231 | 96012 |
| ST | 22885 | 12960 |
| EWS | 2621 | 2631 |
| PWD | 194869 | 194869 |
Apart from NEET UG, AIIMS Raipur also accepts the INI CET entrance exam for admission to the MD, MS and MDS courses. For MD admission, the overall INI CET closing ranks ranged between 60 and 15367, wherein the most competitive for admission was Radiodiagnosis, followed by General Medicine and Orthopaedics.
For Radiodiagnosis, the maximum INI CET cutoff rank required for admission was 60. Similarly, for General Medicine, the INI CET first and last round closing ranks were 79 and 64, respectively, in the General category under the AI quota.
| Category | Round 1 Closing Rank | Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
MD in Biochemistry |
– / – |
6113 |
|
MD in Microbiology |
2697 |
15367 |
|
MD in Anaesthesiology |
804 |
874 |
|
MD in Community and Family Medicine |
– / – |
11209 |
|
MD in General Medicine |
79 |
64 |
|
MS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology |
184 |
291 |
|
MD in Paediatrics |
157 |
312 |
|
MD in Psychiatry |
– / – |
824 |
|
MD in Radiodiagnosis |
60 |
60 |
|
MDS in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery |
13 |
13 |
|
MD in Transfusion Medicine |
2518 |
2963 |
|
MDS in Paediatrics and Preventive Dentistry |
24 |
24 |
|
MD in Emergency Medicine |
386 |
1096 |
|
MD in Orthopaedics |
278 |
278 |
|
MD in Pathology |
1599 |
2503 |
Compared with the General AI category, the INI CET last round closing ranks were more competitive for admission to MD in General Medicine and MS in Obstetrics & Gynaecology, etc., courses for the OBC category students under the AI quota. In the OBC AI category, the INI CET last round closing ranks were 311 and 814 for MD in General Medicine and MS in Obstetrics & Gynaecology courses, respectively.
For the General AI category, the INI CET last round closing rank for MD in General Medicine was 64, while for MS in Obstetrics & Gynaecology, it was 291. For more such analysis, check out the table provided below:
| Category | Round 1 Closing Rank | Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
MD in Microbiology |
6496 |
25350 |
|
MD in Anaesthesiology |
1588 |
1767 |
|
MD in Anatomy |
9602 |
14094 |
|
MD in Community and Family Medicine |
2477 |
15533 |
|
MS in ENT (Otorhinolaryngology) |
1274 |
1274 |
|
MD in General Medicine |
315 |
311 |
|
MS in General Surgery |
739 |
739 |
|
MD in Nuclear Medicine |
342 |
342 |
|
MS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology |
814 |
814 |
|
MD in Paediatrics |
513 |
659 |
|
MD in Radiodiagnosis |
219 |
219 |
|
MDS in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery |
16 |
16 |
|
MD in Transfusion Medicine |
4163 |
21195 |
|
MD in Emergency Medicine |
1208 |
1343 |
|
MD in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation |
3662 |
3637 |
|
MD in Radiotherapy |
1243 |
1243 |
|
MD in Family Medicine |
2257 |
4550 |
|
MD in Orthopaedics |
783 |
783 |
|
MD in Pathology |
3176 |
8332 |
AIIMS Raipur MS cutoff 2025 was released as opening and closing ranks across multiple specialisations. Considering the first round, the closing ranks ranged between 1146 and 17490, wherein MD in Radiodiagnosis turned out to be the most sought-after course for getting a seat at AIIMS Raipur. The cutoff ranks vary by rounds, specialisations and categories. During the last round of admission, the INI CET closing rank was in the range of 1146 and 36265. For detailed branch-wise cutoff information, refer to the table provided below:
| Category | Round 1 Closing Rank | Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
MD in Microbiology |
16317 |
21672 |
|
MD in Pharmacology |
17490 |
36265 |
|
MD in Anaesthesiology |
5546 |
5974 |
|
MD in General Medicine |
1318 |
1318 |
|
MS in General Surgery |
4217 |
4676 |
|
MS in Obstetrtics and Gynaecology |
3864 |
4592 |
|
MD in Psychiatry |
5811 |
6397 |
|
MD in Radiodiagnosis |
1146 |
1146 |
|
DM in Medical and Forensic Toxicology |
9399 |
23349 |
|
MD in Dermatology |
2102 |
2102 |
|
MD in Pathology |
10182 |
24792 |
In the ST category, the AIIMS Raipur INI CET cutoff 2025 was released for the MD programme across multiple specialisations. MD in Paediatrics was the most sought-after course, with the lowest first and last round closing rank being 6344. On the other hand, the least competitive course for admission was MD in Biochemistry, with the highest first and last round closing ranks being 24098 and 34632, respectively. Candidates can check out the table provided below to view the INI CET first and last round closing ranks of all the courses and specialisations offered at AIIMS Raipur.
| Category | Round 1 Closing Rank | Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
MD in Biochemistry |
24098 |
34632 |
|
MD in Community and Family Medicine |
19493 |
21855 |
|
MD in Paediatrics |
6344 |
6344 |
|
MD in Transfusion Medicine |
18535 |
29301 |
|
MD in Emergency Medicine |
15746 |
15746 |
|
MD in Orthopaedics |
11181 |
11181 |
|
MD in Pathology |
20168 |
27771 |
For the EWS category students, the INI CET 2025 cutoff ranks were released for MD in Pharmacology, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, General Medicine, Physiology and Psychiatry. Of all these branches, the top two most competitive for admission were General Medicine and Anaesthesiology, with the last round closing ranks being 363 and 1630, respectively.
The easy-to-grab MD specialisations include Psychiatry and Physiology, with the INI CET last round closing ranks of 7100 and 23551, respectively.
| Category | Round 1 Closing Rank | Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
MD in Pharmacology |
5162 |
33278 |
|
MD in Anaesthesiology |
1630 |
1630 |
|
MD in Anatomy |
21728 |
24433 |
|
MS in ENT (Otorhinolaryngology) |
2130 |
2312 |
|
MD in General Medicine |
310 |
363 |
|
MD in Physiology |
20262 |
23551 |
|
MD in Psychiatry |
2800 |
7100 |
For the PWD category students, the INI CET first and last round closing ranks for MS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology stood at 32242. For MD in Emergency Medicine, the INI CET maximum cutoff rank required for admission was 47791. The tabular representation for the same is provided below:
| Category | Round 1 Closing Rank | Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
MS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology |
32242 |
32242 |
|
MD in Emergency Medicine |
47791 |
47791 |
In the General AI category, the AIIMS Nagpur NEET UG cutoff 2025 varied between 862 and 22426 across multiple categories for MBBS admission. Of all the categories, the NEET UG 2025 cutoff was more competitive for the General category to secure an MBBS seat at AIIMS Nagpur. In the General category, the first and last-round closing ranks for MBBS admission were 862 and 1030, respectively. Similarly, for the students belonging to the OBC category, the NEET UG cutoff rank required for MBBS admission was 1377 in the last round. This is the maximum cutoff rank needed for admission. For more category-wise cutoff details, check out the table below:
|
Category |
Round 1 Closing Rank |
Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
General |
862 |
1030 |
|
OBC |
1520 |
1377 |
|
SC |
8326 |
8697 |
|
ST |
16192 |
16192 |
|
EWS |
1885 |
2023 |
|
PWD |
137288 |
22426 |
AIIMS Nagpur Cutoff 2025: INI CET Cutoff Ranks For General AI Category
The All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Nagpur accepts the Institute of National Importance Combined Entrance Test (INI CET) entrance exam, followed by its counselling process for admission to various courses, such as MD, MS, MDS and MCh. The cutoff was released in the form of opening and closing ranks, wherein the last round closing ranks varied between 34 and 12209. Of all the courses, the most and least competitive for admission were MDS in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and MD in Hospital Administration, respectively. Candidates not eligible for competitive courses can also consider the following options for admission.
|
Course |
Round 1 Closing Rank |
Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
MD in Ophthalmology |
535 |
704 |
|
MS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology |
314 |
411 |
|
MDS in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery |
17 |
34 |
|
MD in Dermatology |
125 |
189 |
|
MD in Emergency Medicine |
644 |
644 |
|
MD in General Medicine |
119 |
124 |
|
MD in Microbiology |
– / – |
3415 |
|
MD in Otorhinolaryngology |
– / – |
632 |
|
MD in Paediatrics |
167 |
192 |
|
MD in Pathology |
1358 |
3160 |
|
MD in Pharmacology |
1801 |
1801 |
|
MD in Psychiatry |
824 |
824 |
|
MD in Radiodiagnosis |
32 |
32 |
|
M.Ch. in Burns & Plastic Surgery |
230 |
230 |
|
MD in Hospital Administration |
1849 |
12209 |
|
M.Ch. in Neurosurgery |
415 |
484 |
|
M.Ch. in Paediatric Surgery |
439 |
439 |
|
MD in Radiation Oncology |
645 |
548 |
AIIMS Nagpur Cutoff 2025: INI CET Cutoff Ranks For OBC AI Category
Compared with the General AI category, the INI CET closing ranks for MD in General Medicine were less competitive for the OBC category students for admission. In the OBC category, the INI CET first and last round closing ranks for MD in General Medicine were 294. In the General category, the cutoff rank for the same course was 119 in the first round and 124 in the last round. Candidates can refer to the table below to view the INI CET first and last round closing ranks of all the courses and specialisations offered at this institute.
|
Course |
Round 1 Closing Rank |
Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
MD in Ophthalmology |
986 |
986 |
|
MS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology |
817 |
817 |
|
MD in Community Medicine |
3601 |
13812 |
|
MS in General Surgery |
1221 |
1309 |
|
M.D. in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation |
3633 |
4189 |
|
MD in Anaesthesiology |
1610 |
1610 |
|
MD in Biochemistry |
8010 |
12526 |
|
MDS in Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics |
25 |
40 |
|
MD in Dermatology |
344 |
344 |
|
MD in Emergency Medicine |
1343 |
1435 |
|
MD in General Medicine |
294 |
294 |
|
MD in Microbiology |
7324 |
28563 |
|
MD in Orthopaedics |
973 |
991 |
|
MD in Otorhinolaryngology |
1462 |
1462 |
|
MD in Paediatrics |
560 |
650 |
|
MD in Pathology |
3836 |
6854 |
|
MD in Psychiatry |
913 |
913 |
|
MD in Radiodiagnosis |
321 |
321 |
|
MD in Hospital Administration |
5018 |
22358 |
|
MD in Radiation Oncology |
1715 |
1887 |
AIIMS Nagpur Cutoff 2025: INI CET Cutoff Ranks For SC AI Category
For the MD programme, the INI CET maximum cutoff rank required for admission was 29908 for the students belonging to the SC category under the AII India quota. Within the MD course, the lowest cutoff rank was 1322 for Radiodiagnosis, making it the most sought-after specialisation for admission. The easiest MD specialisation for admission with the highest last round closing rank of 29908 was Family Medicine. To view the cutoff details for other courses and specialisations, candidates can check out the table provided below:
|
Course |
Round 1 Closing Rank |
Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
MD in Ophthalmology |
4488 |
4488 |
|
MD in Community Medicine |
9378 |
16219 |
|
MS in General Surgery |
5071 |
4336 |
|
MD in Forensic Medicine and Toxicology |
12283 |
21785 |
|
MD in Anaesthesiology |
5824 |
11721 |
|
MD in Biochemistry |
15630 |
24059 |
|
MD in Dermatology |
1769 |
1769 |
|
MD in General Medicine |
1740 |
1784 |
|
MD in Orthopaedics |
3535 |
3535 |
|
MD in Otorhinolaryngology |
6006 |
9258 |
|
MD in Paediatrics |
2128 |
3127 |
|
MD in Pathology |
8702 |
12001 |
|
MD in Radiodiagnosis |
1322 |
1322 |
|
MD in Family Medicine |
7544 |
29908 |
AIIMS Nagpur Cutoff 2025: INI CET Cutoff Ranks For ST AI Category
AIIMS Nagpur ST category cutoff 2025 was released for admission to the MD course across multiple specialisations, such as Ophthalmology, Anaesthesiology, Emergency Medicine, General Medicine, Microbiology, Orthopaedics and Psychiatry. Of all these MD specialisations, the most competitive for admission was General Medicine, with the lowest closing rank of 4893. The second-best option, with a comparatively lenient last round closing rank of 15861, was Ophthalmology. In the first round, the closing rank for the same course was 12422. More cutoff-related details are provided below:
|
Course |
Round 1 Closing Rank |
Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
MD in Ophthalmology |
12422 |
15861 |
|
MS in General Surgery |
9730 |
9730 |
|
MD in Anaesthesiology |
15449 |
18366 |
|
MD in Emergency Medicine |
13525 |
37623 |
|
MD in General Medicine |
4893 |
4893 |
|
MD in Microbiology |
23783 |
30942 |
|
MD in Orthopaedics |
14314 |
17401 |
|
MD in Psychiatry |
9129 |
22529 |
AIIMS Nagpur Cutoff 2025: INI CET Cutoff Ranks For EWS AI Category
Under the EWS category, the INI CET 2025 cutoff ranks for MD admission were in the range of 310 and 25203 in the last round, with General Medicine being the most sought-after specialisation for admission. The easy-to-grab options after General Medicine for admission were Pharmacology, Anaesthesiology and Family Medicine, with INI CET last round closing ranks of 4534, 4625 and 18952, respectively.
For admission to the MS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology programme, the INI CET first round closing rank was 700, while in the last round, the closing rank stood at 1006. For the rest of the courses and specialisations, check out the table provided below:
|
Course |
Round 1 Closing Rank |
Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
MS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology |
700 |
1006 |
|
M.D. in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation |
3781 |
13830 |
|
MDS in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery |
85 |
85 |
|
MD in Anaesthesiology |
2082 |
4625 |
|
MD in Anatomy |
21910 |
24350 |
|
MD in Biochemistry |
9568 |
25203 |
|
MDS in Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics |
74 |
74 |
|
MD in General Medicine |
305 |
310 |
|
MD in Pharmacology |
4534 |
4534 |
|
MD in Family Medicine |
3047 |
18952 |
AIIMS Nagpur Cutoff 2025: INI CET Cutoff Ranks For PWD AI Category
For students in the PWD category under the All India quota, the INI CET first- and last-round closing rank for MS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology was 30730. For admission to the MD in Radiodiagnosis course, the cutoff rank was relatively more competitive, i.e., 22191, than Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Refer to the table provided below to view the cutoff details.
|
Course |
Round 1 Closing Rank |
Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
|
MS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology |
30730 |
30730 |
|
MD in Radiodiagnosis |
22191 |
22191 |
AIIMS Delhi NEET UG cutoff 2025 was released for MBBS admission across multiple specialisations. The All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi accepts the NEET UG entrance exam, followed by NEET UG counselling for selecting students to its MBBS course. For the General AI category, the AIIMS Delhi 2025 admission was closed at a cutoff rank of 48. The competitive rank indicates high competition among the medical students to secure a seat at AIIMS Delhi. Candidates can read this article to learn more about the AIIMS Delhi category-wise cutoff 2025 for NEET UG and INI CET
AIIMS Delhi MBBS cutoff 2025 was released in the form of opening and closing ranks. The cutoff was released for General, OBC, SC, ST, EWS and PWD categories under the AII India quota. In 2025, the seats were filled after Round 1 seat allotment result for the students belonging to the General AI quota. For MBBS, the admission was closed at a cutoff rank of 48 for the General AI category students. Similarly, in the OBC category, the admission was closed at a cutoff rank of 207. This indicates that candidates with a lower cutoff rank than the one mentioned here had a better chance of securing a seat at AIIMS Delhi. For the OBC category, the first round closing rank for MBBS admission was 206. For the SC category candidates, the NEET UG closing rank concluded at 644, while for the EWS category, the admission closed at a cutoff rank of 254. To view the NEET UG first and last round closing ranks for all the categories for MBBS admission, check out the table provided below:
| Category | Round 1 Closing Rank | Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
| General | 48 | 48 (R1) |
| OBC | 206 | 207 |
| SC | 644 | 644 |
| ST | 1405 | 1405 |
| EWS | 254 | 254 |
| PWD | 4801 | 351802 |
At the PG level, AIIMS Delhi accepts the INI CET entrance exam for admission to the MD, MS and MCh, etc courses. The Institute of National Importance Combined Entrance Test (INI CET) is conducted twice a year, in January and July sessions. During the INI CET cutoff 2025, the last round closing ranks varied between 4 and 14170 for the General AI category candidates. Considering the last round closing ranks, the most and least competitive courses for admission were MD in General Medicine and MD in Anatomy, respectively.
AIIMS Delhi MBBS cutoff 2025 was released in the form of opening and closing ranks. The cutoff was released for General, OBC, SC, ST, EWS and PWD categories under the AII India quota. In 2025, the seats were filled after Round 1 seat allotment result for the students belonging to the General AI quota. For MBBS, the admission was closed at a cutoff rank of 48 for the General AI category students. Similarly, in the OBC category, the admission was closed at a cutoff rank of 207. This indicates that candidates with a lower cutoff rank than the one mentioned here had a better chance of securing a seat at AIIMS Delhi. For the OBC category, the first round closing rank for MBBS admission was 206. For the SC category candidates, the NEET UG closing rank concluded at 644, while for the EWS category, the admission closed at a cutoff rank of 254. To view the NEET UG first and last round closing ranks for all the categories for MBBS admission, check out the table provided below:
| Category | Round 1 Closing Rank | Last Round Closing Rank |
|---|---|---|
| General | 48 | 48 (R1) |
| OBC | 206 | 207 |
| SC | 644 | 644 |
| ST | 1405 | 1405 |
| EWS | 254 | 254 |
| PWD | 4801 | 351802 |
At the PG level, AIIMS Delhi accepts the INI CET entrance exam for admission to the MD, MS and MCh, etc courses. The Institute of National Importance Combined Entrance Test (INI CET) is conducted twice a year, in January and July sessions. During the INI CET cutoff 2025, the last round closing ranks varied between 4 and 14170 for the General AI category candidates. Considering the last round closing ranks, the most and least competitive courses for admission were MD in General Medicine and MD in Anatomy, respectively.
The year 2026 is highly important for BDS graduates preparing for postgraduate dental entrance examinations in India. AIIMS and INI-CET remain among the most competitive pathways for admission into MDS courses at premier Institutes of National Importance. Thousands of dental aspirants appeared for NEET-MDS and are now focusing on counselling, rank analysis, and upcoming AIIMS opportunities.
According to recent updates, the INI-CET July 2026 session examination was conducted in May 2026 for admission into MD, MS, MDS, DM, and MCh courses across AIIMS and other national institutes.
The Institute of National Importance Combined Entrance Test (INI-CET) is conducted by All India Institute of Medical Sciences for admission into postgraduate medical and dental programs including MDS. Institutes participating in the counselling process include AIIMS campuses, JIPMER, PGIMER Chandigarh, NIMHANS Bengaluru, and SCTIMST Trivandrum.
| Event | Date |
|---|---|
| Online Registration Started | March 28, 2026 |
| Last Date to Apply | April 25, 2026 |
| Admit Card Release | May 9, 2026 |
| INI-CET Exam Date | May 16–17, 2026 |
| Expected Result Date | May 23, 2026 |
These dates were announced through multiple education portals and AIIMS examination updates.
Candidates applying for AIIMS MDS admission through INI-CET 2026 must fulfill the following eligibility requirements:
The examination is conducted in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode and includes multiple-choice questions from all major BDS subjects.
The INI-CET examination follows a national-level competitive pattern:
Major subjects include:
AIIMS examinations are known for conceptual and clinically integrated questions rather than direct factual recall.
Most aspirants continue practicing PYQs to understand repeated patterns and high-yield topics.
Regular grand tests help improve speed, confidence, and time management.
Candidates preparing for May 2026 focused heavily on rapid revision notebooks during the final month before examination.
Many aspirants described the 2026 exam as moderate but time-consuming. Discussions across online student communities highlighted that question framing and lengthy statements increased difficulty despite several PYQ-based concepts.
Some students also expressed anxiety regarding rank expectations and counselling outcomes after the result declaration.
After the declaration of results, shortlisted candidates must participate in online counselling involving:
Top AIIMS institutes and premier government dental colleges remain highly competitive because of limited MDS seats and strong academic reputation.
AIIMS MDS and INI-CET 2026 continue to be among the most prestigious opportunities for BDS graduates in India. With increasing competition and advanced question patterns, aspirants are advised to focus on conceptual preparation, clinical understanding, and regular revision. Candidates should also keep checking the official AIIMS examination portal for counselling schedules, seat matrix updates, and admission notices.
~ MedicalStudyIndia
The NEET UG 2026 cut-off for AIIMS Delhi is expected to remain extremely competitive, with the institute continuing to be the top choice among medical aspirants across India. Known for its excellence in education and clinical exposure, AIIMS Delhi consistently records some of the lowest opening and closing ranks for MBBS admissions. Based on previous year trends, the closing rank for general category candidates was around 48 in 2025, highlighting the intense competition for limited seats.
For NEET 2026, experts suggest that candidates in the general category may need to secure a rank within the top 50–60 to have a realistic chance of admission, while OBC candidates may fall within the 250–260 range. For SC and ST categories, the expected closing ranks may extend up to around 1,000 and 1,700 respectively. The cut-off varies each year depending on factors such as the number of applicants, exam difficulty level, seat availability, and reservation policies.
Past trends also show that AIIMS Delhi consistently maintains top ranks, with closing ranks hovering between 47 and 61 for general category candidates over recent years. As a result, students aiming for AIIMS Delhi must target exceptionally high NEET scores and ranks to secure admission, making it one of the most competitive medical institutions in the country.
- MedicalStudyIndia
Mumbai: After an overall admission rate of 98.79% in MBBS and BDS courses, Maharashtra has a total of 138 seats lying vacant after completing all rounds of NEET UG Counselling 2026. This includes 84 MBBS seats and 54 BDS seats that remained unfilled for the academic year 2026-27.
According to the Maharashtra State Common Entrance Test (CET) Cell, a total of 11,293 out of 11,431 available MBBS and BDS seats were filled during this year's counselling process.
While 8,730 of the 8,814 available MBBS seats were filled across 70 medical colleges, recording an admission rate of 99.04%, BDS admissions stood at 2,563 out of 2,617 seats across 29 dental colleges, with an admission rate of 97.93%.
Maharashtra had achieved 100% MBBS seat occupancy in each of the previous three academic years. However, the 2026-27 admission cycle witnessed 84 MBBS seats remaining vacant after the completion of counselling.
Previously, the State CET Cell conducted three rounds of the Centralised Admission Process (CAP) and one stray vacancy round. After this, the remaining vacant seats were filled at the institutional level. During the process, several complaints were made by students to the CET Cell.
However, following complaints from students regarding institution-level admissions, the State Medical Education Ministry decided to bring all rounds of MBBS and BDS admissions under the CET Cell.
State Cell conducted the admissions for MBBS and BDS courses this year through six rounds of admission: three CAP and three stray vacancy rounds. As per Careers 360 report, the press release stated that no student complaints were made during the MBBS and BDS admissions
Bombay HC decision
Medical Dialogues had reported that the Bombay High Court declined to allow a private medical college to conduct institution-level counselling to fill vacant MBBS seats during the ongoing NEET UG 2026 admission process in Maharashtra, observing that the plea was premature as the state counselling process is still underway.
The court, however, recognised the legal position that medical colleges may be permitted to fill vacant seats through manual counselling after centralised admissions. It said the college could approach the Supreme Court to seek an extension of the admission deadline and permission to fill any seats left vacant after the state completes its admission process.
According to the figures placed in the matter, 145 of the 3,299 MBBS seats in private medical colleges and 100 of the 450 seats in two private universities in the state remain vacant. Vedanta Institute of Medical Sciences (VIMS), Palghar, one of the petitioners, accounts for 67 vacant seats.
This came after two private medical colleges approached the court, challenging the state government's decision to discontinue institute-level admissions, seeking permission to fill vacant MBBS and postgraduate medical seats through college-level counselling after centralised admission rounds end.
The colleges are Vedantaa Institute of Medical Sciences (VIMS), Palghar, and Parbhani Medical College (PMC), Parbhani. They had filed separate petitions before the Bombay High Court's principal bench in Mumbai and its Aurangabad bench, respectively.
As per the rules, institute-level counselling allows private medical colleges to fill seats that remain vacant after the regular rounds of NEET UG and NEET PG counselling. This is different from the Centralised Admission Process (CAP), which is conducted by the Maharashtra State Common Entrance Test (CET) Cell.
However, the Maharashtra government scrapped the institutional round for private medical college MBBS admissions in July this year.
MBBS admissions over the last four years
|
Academic year |
Seats available |
Admissions |
Vacant seats |
|
2026-27 |
8,814 |
8,730 |
84 |
|
2025-26 |
8,537 |
8,537 |
0 |
|
2024-25 |
8,143 |
8,143 |
0 |
|
2023-24 |
7,325 |
7,325 |
0 |
BDS admissions in last four years
|
Academic year |
Seats available |
Admissions |
Vacant seats |
|
2026-27 |
2,617 |
2,563 |
54 |
|
2025-26 |
2,618 |
2,617 |
1 |
|
2024-25 |
2,675 |
2,674 |
1 |
|
2023-24 |
2,675 |
2,664 |
11 |
The Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) has released the official counselling schedule for NEET PG 2026 covering the 50% All India Quota (AIQ) seats and 100% seats in Deemed Universities, Central Universities, and AFMS institutions. The schedule outlines four main counselling rounds plus a stray vacancy round, with detailed timelines for registration, choice filling, seat processing, allotment, and joining. Round 1 registration opens on 12 October 2026 and the entire counselling process will conclude by 31 December 2026. This is the definitive timeline every NEET PG aspirant must follow to secure their postgraduate medical seat.
This is the official MCC counselling timetable for NEET PG 2026 (academic year 2026–27). It applies to all candidates who have qualified NEET PG and are eligible for the 50% All India Quota (AIQ) seats or the 100% seats in Deemed Universities, Central Universities, and Armed Forces Medical Services (AFMS) institutions. The schedule does NOT cover state-specific counselling (which states run separately) or super-speciality courses (DM, M.Ch, DrNB), which have their own separate counselling process.
The counselling process is entirely online. All registration, payment, choice filling, and result checking happen through the MCC portal. The schedule is divided into four main rounds of counselling, followed by a stray vacancy round to fill any remaining unfilled seats. Each round follows the same sequence: registration and payment, choice filling and locking, seat processing, result declaration, and joining.
Round 1 is the first and largest counselling round. Participating medical colleges will verify their tentative seat matrix (the number of seats they are offering) from 10–12 October. Candidates can then register and pay the counselling fee from 12 October to 21 October 2026, up to 12:00 noon (server time). Payment can be made until 3:00 PM on 21 October.
After registration, you will fill and lock your choice of colleges and specialities from 13 October to 22 October 2026. Choice filling closes at 10:00 AM on 22 October. Choice locking (the final confirmation of your preferences) begins at 4:00 PM on 21 October and continues until 10:00 AM on 22 October. Once you lock your choices, you cannot change them. The MCC will process all allotments on 22–23 October, declare results on 24 October, and the joining period runs from 26 October to 2 November 2026. Colleges will verify joined candidates' data and share it with MCC by 3 November.
Round 2 is held for candidates who did not join in Round 1 or who wish to upgrade their seat. Colleges verify their updated seat matrix on 4–5 November. Registration and payment open from 6 November to 11 November 2026, with a noon deadline on 11 November; payment is available until 3:00 PM on 11 November. Choice filling runs from 7 November to 12 November (until 10:00 AM on 12 November). Choice locking begins at 4:00 PM on 11 November and ends at 10:00 AM on 12 November.
Allotment processing occurs on 12–13 November, results are declared on 14 November, and the joining window is 16–23 November 2026. Colleges verify and share joined candidates' data by 24 November.
Round 3 is the final main counselling round. Colleges verify their seat matrix on 25–26 November. Registration and payment are open from 26 November to 1 December 2026, with a noon deadline on 1 December; payment is available until 3:00 PM on 1 December. Choice filling runs from 27 November to 2 December (until 10:00 AM on 2 December). Choice locking begins at 4:00 PM on 1 December and ends at 10:00 AM on 2 December.
Get ready for Gyan Utsav NEET 2026 Batches! PW Gyan Utsav NEET 2026 Batches bring massive early-bird savings on structured online and offline courses for Class 11, Class 12, and Dropper students preparing for the NEET UG medical entrance
Preparing for the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET UG) requires structured guidance, top-tier faculty support, and consistent practice. As medical entrance competition intensifies across India, securing high-quality coaching at an affordable price is crucial for every medical aspirant.
The upcoming Gyan Utsav NEET 2026 Batches educational event offers special discounts, interactive learning modules, and comprehensive syllabus coverage tailored for Class 11, Class 12, and Dropper students. Whether building core concepts from scratch, balancing Board exams alongside entrance preparation, or revising for a repeat attempt, this guide outlines everything expected from the upcoming Gyan Utsav release.
Aspirants can review the officially announced dates and offer highlights in the summary table below. Candidates should check the official event details carefully to plan their course enrollments and study schedules in advance.
| Event Particulars | Official Details |
|---|---|
| Event Name | PW Gyan Utsav NEET 2026 |
| Sale Start Date | 27 Oct |
| Discount Offered | 30 to 40% off |
| Target Examination | NEET 2026 |
| Official Platform | Physics Wallah |
Candidates preparing for NEET UG can refer to Solutions: NEET Notes and Important Questions by PW to access study notes, important questions, and practice resources for effective exam preparation.
Here are the batches that students can expect in the sale-
Transitioning from Class 10 to Class 11 introduces a significant step up in syllabus depth. The Arjuna NEET batches focus on:
Building strong fundamentals in Mechanics, General Organic Chemistry (GOC), and Cell Biology.
Step-by-step problem-solving methods to establish early speed and accuracy.
Integrated learning schedules that complement high school coursework.
Class 12 students face the twin challenge of scoring high in Senior Secondary Board Examinations while completing the NEET UG syllabus. The Lakshya NEET batches feature:
Dual-focused curriculum delivery for both Descriptive Board Exams and Objective NEET MCQs.
Timely completion of the Class 12 syllabus by late autumn to leave ample time for Class 11 revision.
Full-length mock tests strictly mimicking the latest NTA exam pattern.
Dedicated droppers require an intensive, high-yield preparation model. The Yakeen NEET batches provide:
Full syllabus coverage (Class 11 + Class 12 combined) within a compressed timeline.
Advanced question-solving techniques, short-trick applications, and speed-building drills.
Detailed performance analytics to eliminate weak areas identified in previous attempts.
The detailed prices and applicable benefits will be revealed when the sale goes live. Students should review the final offer terms before selecting a batch.
Candidates can refer to the NEET 2026 Question Paper to review the questions asked in the exam, understand the exam pattern, and analyse the difficulty level. Practising the question paper can also help aspirants identify important topics and improve their preparation for upcoming NEET exams.
| PW Gyan Utsav NEET 2026 Batches | |
| Class | Batch Name |
| 11th | Arjuna NEET 2027 |
| 11th | Arjuna NEET 2.0 2027 |
| 11th | Arjuna NEET 3.0 2027 |
| 11th | Arjuna NEET 4.0 2027 |
| 11th | NEET 360 (For Class 11th) |
| 12th | Lakshya NEET 2027 |
| 12th | Lakshya NEET 2.0 2027 |
| 12th | Lakshya Neet 3.0 2027 |
| Dropper | Yakeen 2027 |
| Dropper | Yakeen 2.0 2027 |
| Dropper | Yakeen NEET 3.0 2027 |
| Dropper | Yakeen NEET 4.0 2027 |
| Dropper | Abhiyaan 700 + (NEET 2027) |
| Dropper | NEET 360 (For Class 12th & Dropper) |
| Dropper | Yakeen Neet 2.0 2027 Infinity pro |
| 11th | Arjuna NEET 2027 + Lakshya NEET 2028 |
| 12th | NEET 360(11th) + Lakshya NEET 2028 |
| 11th | Arjuna NEET 2027 + Uday 2027 |
| 12th | Lakshya NEET 2027 + Parisharam 2027 |
| Dropper | Yakeen 2.0 2027 + Abhiyaan 700 |
Students enrolling during the Gyan Utsav offer period receive access to comprehensive preparation resources:
Interactive Live & Recorded Classes: Taught by top NEET educators with unlimited rewatch access.
NCERT-Centric Study Material: Structured lecture notes, mind maps, and formula booklets.
Daily Practice Problems (DPPs): Sectional problem sets accompanied by video solutions.
All-India Test Series (AITS): Periodic part-tests and full-length tests with detailed AIR (All India Rank) analysis.
24/7 Doubt Engine: Quick resolution of queries via the mobile application and dedicated learning centers.
PW Prerna Mentorship: One-on-one emotional well-being and psychological guidance to keep stress at bay throughout the preparation journey.
Candidates preparing for NEET UG can practise using NEET Previous Year Question Papers PDF with Solutions to understand the exam pattern, review frequently asked questions, and identify important topics. Solving previous years’ papers can also help improve accuracy, time management, and overall exam preparation.
Students tracking the PW Gyan Utsav NEET 2026 Sale Start Date will find major fee reductions ranging from 30 to 40% off when offers go live on 27 Oct. A dedicated study approach combined with quality guidance allows aspirants to master complex topics in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Keeping up with official announcements ensures that you do not miss any vital academic updates or launch benefits.
New Delhi- The Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) has released the list of candidates eligible under the Non-Resident Indian (NRI) category for Round 1 of postgraduate medical counselling for the academic session 2026-27.
The list, titled “NRI List of Eligible Candidates for PG (Round 1) 2026,” contains the roll numbers and names of candidates whose nationality category has been provisionally changed from Indian to NRI for the purpose of participating in the counselling process.
Also Read: NEET PG counselling 2026: MCC revises NRI document requirements, directs PwD candidates to NMC for eligibility grievances
The list has been prepared following scrutiny of the documents submitted by candidates to the MCC under the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS).
However, the committee has clarified that the change in category is provisional and that candidates must produce their original documents during reporting if they are allotted an NRI seat.
According to the notice, the candidates included in the list have been provisionally converted from the Indian category to the NRI category based on the examination of documents submitted to the counselling authority.
The MCC has made it clear that inclusion in the list does not exempt candidates from the requirement of producing original documents at the time of admission.
This means that candidates whose names appear on the list must ensure that the documents supporting their NRI status are available in original form when they report to their allotted institution.
Failure to produce the required documents could result in cancellation of admission, even if a candidate has been allotted a seat under the NRI category.
The eligibility list has been published in a tabular format, with separate columns for candidates' roll numbers and names.
Spread across seven pages, the document enables applicants to check whether their requests for conversion to the NRI category have been provisionally accepted for Round 1 of NEET PG counselling.
Candidates can verify their status by locating their names and corresponding roll numbers in the published list.
New Delhi: The Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) has officially released the final allotment results for the Stray Vacancy Round of NEET UG Counselling 2026.
The allotment list reveals that candidates have secured seats across All India Institutes of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), government medical colleges, and various private and deemed universities for MBBS, BDS, and B.Sc Nursing courses.
According to the released data, the Stray Round has offered valuable opportunities to a wide spectrum of aspirants. Top ranking candidates have successfully grabbed seats in highly sought-after institutions such as AIIMS Bhubaneswar, AIIMS Gorakhpur, King George's Medical University (KGMU) Lucknow, and Seth GS Medical College, Mumbai.
The allotments have been distributed across diverse quotas including All India, Open Seat, IP University, Delhi University, and Self-Financed Merit seats while adhering to categories like Open, OBC, EWS, SC, ST, and PwD.
With the results now declared, provisionally selected candidates are required to download their allotment letters from the official MCC website and complete the reporting and joining formalities at their respective allotted institutes within the stipulated timeframe to secure their admission.
To view the results, click the link mentioned below:
https://medicaldialogues.in/pdf_upload/2026/10/21/mcc-neet-ug-final-allotment-result-for-the-ug-counselling-stray-vacancy-round-480304.pdf
REVISED SCHEDULE
|
S.NO |
EVENTS |
REVISED DATE & TIME |
|
1 |
Registration for Stray Round |
Up to 4:00 PM on October 16, 2026 |
|
2 |
Reset Registration Option |
Up to 3:00 PM on October 16, 2026 |
|
3 |
Payment for Stray Round |
Up to 6:00 PM on October 16, 2026 |
|
4 |
Choice Filling for Stray Round |
Up to 11:55 PM on October 16, 2026 |
|
5 |
Choice Locking for Stray Round |
7:00 PM to 11:55 PM on October 16, 2026 |
|
6 |
Seat Processing |
October 17 to October 18, 2026 |
|
7 |
Stray Round Result Declaration |
October 19, 2026 |
|
8 |
Reporting at Allotted Institutions |
October 19 to October 26, 2026 |
The Supreme Court has agreed to urgently hear a plea challenging an OMR answer sheet in the NEET-UG 2026 examination after the petitioner's counsel warned that the National Testing Agency (NTA) could destroy the original records upon completion of 90 days. A bench headed by the Chief Justice of India and comprising Justice Joymalya Bagchi agreed to list the matter the following day. The case will be heard by a bench led by Justice P.S. Narasimha. The counsel submitted that the examination result was declared on July 16 and that the 90-day period for preserving records was due to expire, potentially jeopardising the petitioner's case.
The bench initially proposed listing the matter on Friday but agreed to an earlier hearing after the urgency was explained. It also questioned whether the petitioner had approached the Court belatedly. The counsel responded that the petitioner had pursued legal remedies through the appropriate channels, first approaching the High Court before moving the Supreme Court. The Gujarat High Court's Division Bench had dismissed the petitioner's intra-court appeal on October 12. The Court agreed to list the plea urgently, but the dispute over the OMR sheet remains to be adjudicated, the Live Law reported.
New Delhi: The Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) has released a list of candidates who failed to physically report to their allotted medical and dental colleges during Round 3 of the NEET UG counselling for the academic year 2026.
The committee has clarified that these candidates can no longer claim their allotted seats, as the reporting deadline expired on October 9, 2026.
The announcement was made through a notice issued by the MCC under Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS), Ministry of Health and Family Welfare.
The notice applies to candidates who retained seats from earlier counselling rounds through the float option, as well as those who received fresh allotments in Round 3 but did not complete the mandatory physical reporting process.
According to MCC, candidates who retained seats from Round 1 or Round 2 while exercising the float option had to join their allotted colleges during Round 3 physically.
The same requirement applied to candidates who were allotted seats in the third round.
However, MCC observed that some candidates did not report to their respective institutions within the prescribed schedule.
"After completion of Round 3 reporting, the candidates who were retained from previous round 1 or 2 availing float option, also candidates who were allotted seat in round 3. As per the counselling bulletin procedure it was mandatory for all such candidates to join the allotted college physically, but did not report to the allotted college physically, the list of such candidates is available as follows. The candidates cannot claim the seats now as the reporting time as per schedule completed on 09/10/2026."
Additionally, the MCC has released the list of candidates admitted or joined up to Round 3 of NEET UG Counselling 2026. The list provides details of candidates who have secured admission to undergraduate medical courses at participating institutions through the counselling process.
The document, titled “Admitted/Joined Candidates Upto Round 3 UG Counselling 2026,” has been published and contains candidate-wise admission details across medical institutions participating in MCC counselling.
The list covers admissions recorded in Round 1, Round 2 and Round 3, allowing candidates to verify their admission status, allotted institution, course and counselling round.
According to the information bulletin released by the MCC for NEET-PG Counselling 2026, Registrations can only be submitted online through Medical Counselling Committee website. Registration submitted through any other mode shall be summarily rejected.
A candidate can submit NEET-PG Counselling application/registration form only once. Any candidate found to have submitted more than one application/registration form for NEET-PG Counselling shall be debarred from NEET-PG Counselling allotment process, his/her candidature shall be cancelled and further action as deemed appropriate by the MCC of DGHS, MoHFW shall be taken.
The Security Deposit of candidates who have been allotted a seat in the Second Round or subsequent rounds but do not join the respective institution or surrender the seat due to any unforeseen reason, will be forfeited. Also, the Security Deposit will be forfeited if the admission gets cancelled due to any reason. E.g. in case the candidate gives wrong information at the time of registration on the basis of which a seat may be allotted and later cancelled by the Admission Authorities or fails to produce the required documents at the time of admission (within stipulated time).
Candidate may kindly note that registering for NEET-PG Counselling does not confer any automatic rights to secure a Post Graduate seat. The selection and admission to Post Graduate seats in any medical Institution recognized for running Post Graduate courses as per Indian Medical Council Act, 1956 is subject to fulfilling the merit, admission criteria, eligibility, and such criteria as may be prescribed by the respective universities, medical institutions, National Medical Commission of India (NMC), State/Central Government.
Candidates are informed that they will be shown only the Clear-cut Vacancies in Round 1. Also, the vacancy position of the seats will be shown in two categories during Round 2, which are as follows:
Clear-cut vacancies- The seats which have not been allotted in Round 1.
Virtual Vacancies- Any Candidate who has been allotted a seat in Round 1 and has opted for up-gradation in Round 2, the allotted seats of Round 1 will be shown as virtual vacancy in Round 2 and Candidates can fill the said seat during the choice filling in Round 2. However, such seats will be allotted in Round 2 if the allottee of Round 1 vacates/upgrades in Round 2.
Each round of counselling is a separate round and the rules of each round are different. Once any round commences, the rules of that round will apply to all the candidates even if they were allotted/admitted in the previous round(s) of counselling. Once round 2 commences the rules of Round 2 shall apply and the rules of round 1 will not apply. Similarly, the rules of third round will apply only in third round and the rules of Stray Vacancy round will apply only on stray vacancy round.
No Offline admissions and no offline resignations- all admissions and resignation (if provided) will be made through online mode. Any admission or resignation taken in offline mode will not be accepted. Colleges taking offline admission or resignation may face the legal action or any other consequences at their own level. The seat wi8ll be considered as vacant for the next round of counselling where offline admission is taken. The vacated seat due to offline resignation will not be taken in the next round of counselling.
Candidates should make sure that while taking admission/resignation in the allotted college their admission/resignation is generated through online mode i.e. through intra-mcc portal by the college authorities. Any other letter of admission/resignation will not be accepted.
“Changes” Allotment, Reporting, Upgradation & Withdrawal (Resignation) of Allotted Seat
As per the counselling scheme followed till last year 2025, all the steps of counselling like reporting, upgradation and resignation required all the candidates to physically report at the allotted institute and complete the admission/ upgradation/ resignation formalities on the portal provided to institutes by MCC. Candidates willing to upgrade from Round 1 to Round 2 or Round 2 to Round 3 had to report at the allotted institute/college with original documents and complete the admission formalities. The candidate’s willingness for upgradation from one round to another was submitted by the allotted institute on the portal.
However, this year, the following changes have been made in the counselling scheme in the larger interest of candidates and to make the counselling process convenient and hassle-free.
Depending on Willingness for Upgradation, candidates will be divided in two categories:
• Freeze Candidates – No Upgradation. (Candidates who are satisfied with their allotted seats and do not want to upgrade in next round (i.e. Round 1 to Round-2 or Round-2 to Round-3) will fall under this category. Candidates who want to join the allotted seat, will have to visit the allotted institute physically for joining.
• Float Candidates – Want to Upgrade
Candidates who have been allotted seat but want to upgrade in next round (i.e. Round 1 to Round-2 or Round-2 to Round-3) will fall under this category. They will give willingness for upgradation and have to upload required documents for online document verification by allotted Institute. (No need to visit the allotted institute physically).
The stepwise process of counselling will be as follows:
1. Registration & Fee Payment
Candidates will complete online registration and pay requisite counselling fee online through secure payment gateway. Only candidates who have paid full fee will become eligible for further process.
2. Choice Filling
Candidates will select course and institute preferences. They will save and lock choices within schedule.
3. Seat Allotment
Based on merit and preferences, seat will be allotted to candidates by MCC.
a. If Seat NOT Allotted:
If no seat is allotted, candidate will become eligible to participate in next round (as per criteria).
b. If Seat Allotted:
• Freeze Candidates – No Upgradation Candidates who are satisfied with their allotted seats and do not want to upgrade in next round (i.e Round 1 to Round-2 or Round-2 to Round-3) will fall under this category. Candidates who want to join the allotted seat, will have to visit the allotted institute physically for joining.
• Float Candidates – Wants to Upgrade (online joining procedure). Candidates will Submit Willingness for upgradation through online mode on MCC portal.
4. Submission / Uploading of Mandatory Documents (one-time upload for all rounds):
It is mandatory for both category of candidates i.e Freeze & Float to upload the clear scanned copies of documents on the portal provided by MCC in stipulated time of reporting as per schedule. It is mandatory that candidates should upload necessary documents on MCC portal within 2-3 days after declaration of final allotment to have adequate time for candidates to resolve queries/ discrepancy raised by institute.
• Freeze - Proceeds for Physical joining /reporting and Document Verification at the Allotted Institute:
i) Submission of Physical documents at the institute
ii) Physical Document verification at the institute
iii) Admission Fee deposit at the institute
iv) Institute Decision regarding finalization of admission TWO conditions as follows if:
• Documents Valid- Admission Confirmed and Seat Finalized
• Discrepancy Found in documents- Admission Cancelled
• Float – Candidates will NOT Proceed for Physical Document Verification at the Allotted Institute.
i) Verification of uploaded documents by the Allotted Institute in online mode only by the allotted institute nodal officer.
ii) Detection of Anomalies by institute nodal officer like:
• Blurred copies
• Incorrect certificates
• Mismatch in claims in category etc.
• Missing documents
iii) Query Resolution Mechanism in case of Detection of Anomalies: Document Verification Committee (DVC) of Allotted Institute may raise query regarding anomalies in documents to the candidate.
iv) Candidate must re-upload corrected documents within stipulated time as early as possible in reporting schedule time to avoid cancellation of seat.
v) Re-verification of correct uploaded documents conducted by institute nodal officer/DVC.
vi) Document Verification Committee (DVC) Outcome:
• Provisional Seat Confirmation if documents are found in order and Candidate becomes eligible for next round.
• Seat is Cancelled due to discrepancy between claims and documents. As documents not in order.
Eligible for next round (as per criteria).
vii) Candidate will exercise choices for next round.
5. After Round-3 provisional allotment result declaration → Mandatory reporting for all allotted candidates of Round 3 and Float Candidates of Round 1 / Round 2 who did not get upgradation.
Seat Resignation (Withdrawal) / Surrender Process
Candidates with provisional admission may submit seat surrender request with supporting documents online to the Nodal Officer of allotted institute.
The process of resignation/ seat surrender based on willingness of candidate will be as follows for Freeze/ Float Candidates:
• FREEZE CANDIDATE- will have to visit physically to the allotted institute for resignation
a) Candidate will physically report at the allotted institute and submit Resignation within stipulated time period prescribed by MCC as per schedule.
b) Candidate can resign/exit the seat and become eligible for next round as per the resignation rules for round 1 and round 2. Candidates cannot resign/ exit Round 3 allotted seats. Refund will be processed as per counselling Scheme once all the rounds are completed.
c) Once a seat is surrendered/resigned, candidate will have NO claim on that particular seat.
• FLOAT CANDIDATE
Candidates with provisional admission may submit an online seat surrender request with supporting documents.
1. Candidate goes to ‘Candidate Login’ on the MCC portal
2. Select “Resignation/ Surrender”
3. Candidate will submit Resignation online.
4. Seat resigned/ surrendered provided resignation is tendered within stipulated time period prescribed by MCC.
a) Candidate can resign/exit the seat and become eligible for next round as per the resignation rules for round 1 and round 2. Candidates cannot resign/ exit Round 3 allotted seats. Refund will be processed as per counselling Scheme once all the rounds are completed.
5. Once a seat is surrendered, candidate will have no claim on that particular seat.
NRI
Category I: NRI Candidate/ Parents/ Real Brother/ Real Sister
1. Date of Birth Certificate.
2. 10th mark sheets and passing certificate/Equivalence Certificate for Class X from Association of Indian Universities (AIU)/ Certified Transcript.
2. 12th mark sheets and passing certificates/ Equivalence Certificate for Class XII from Association of Indian Universities (AIU)/ Certified Transcript.
3. MBBS 1st, 2nd, 3rd Professional Examination marksheets.
4. If MBBS from out of India then FMGE scorecard is required.
5. NEET- PG Score Card issued by NBE.
6. Valid Passport of candidate.
7. NRI Certificate issued by the Competent Authority (Embassy / Indian Consulate).
8. Affidavit (on Rs 100 stamp paper Notarized) by the NRI parent/ Real Brother/ Real Sister stating that they will sponsor the entire course fee and living expenses of the candidate (son/daughter) during the period of study supported by NRE/NRO Bank Account Passbook.
9. Relationship to be verified by competent revenue authority officer (Tehsildar/ Patwari/ Government Officer in Revenue Department).
10. In cases of first degree relative as per point 1 and 2 laid in the principles laid in Anshul Tomar vs. State of M.P W.P No. 13393 of 2007. 19
Category II: OCI CANDIDATES
1. Date of Birth Certificate.
2. 10th mark sheets and passing certificate/Equivalence Certificate for Class X from Association of Indian Universities (AIU)/ Certified Transcript.
3. 12th mark sheets and passing certificates/ Equivalence Certificate for Class XII from Association of Indian Universities (AIU)/ Certified Transcript.
4. MBBS 1st, 2nd, 3rd Professional Examination marksheets.
5. If MBBS from out of India then FMGE scorecard is required.
6. NEET- PG Score Card issued by NBE.
7. Valid Passport of candidate.
8. Overseas Citizen of India (OCI) Card.
Category III: FOREIGN NATIONAL
1. Date of Birth Certificate.
2. 10th mark sheets and passing certificate/Equivalence Certificate for Class X from Association of Indian Universities (AIU)/ Certified Transcript.
3. 12th mark sheets and passing certificates/ Equivalence Certificate for Class XII from Association of Indian Universities (AIU)/ Certified Transcript.
4. MBBS 1st, 2nd, 3rd Professional Examination marksheets.
5. If MBBS from out of India then FMGE scorecard is required.
6. NEET- PG Score Card issued by NBE.
7. Valid Foreign Passport of candidate.
8. Citizenship certificate.
Category IV: Indian to NRI
(Candidates who filled their category as Indian in NEET PG form and now want to change to NRI category for counselling)
1. Date of Birth Certificate.
2. 10 th mark sheets and passing certificate/Equivalence Certificate for Class X from Association of Indian Universities (AIU)/ Certified Transcript.
2. 12 th mark sheets and passing certificates/ Equivalence Certificate for Class XII from Association of Indian Universities (AIU)/ Certified Transcript.
3. MBBS 1st, 2nd, 3rd Professional Examination marksheets.
4. If MBBS from out of India then FMGE scorecard is required.
5. NEET- PG Score Card issued by NBE.
6. Valid Passport of candidate.
7. NRI Certificate issued by the Competent Authority (Embassy / Indian Consulate).
8. In case of sponsorship by a legal guardian (in the past) Evidence of relationship between the NRI and the candidate.
Candidates shall be required to submit an Affidavit (on Rs 100 stamp paper duly notarized)from the person claiming to be their guardian, affirming that:
i. The guardian has been a bona fide guardian of a candidate and has been taking care of the candidate for the past few years.
ii. The guardian has been providing the necessary financial, educational and other support to the candidate.
iii. The NRI that he/she will sponsor the entire course fee and living expenses of the candidate during the period of study duly supported by NRE (Non Resident External) Bank Account Pass Book.
iv. The particulars furnished in the affidavit are true and correct and the guardian shall be responsible for the authenticity of the claim.
v. The candidate/guardian shall also be required to submit documentary evidence in support of the claim of guardianship, such as, but not limited to:
i. School/college fee receipts showing payment by the claimed guardian;
ii. Educational records or other documents reflecting the guardian’s involvement in the candidate’s education;
iii. Bank/payment records evidencing financial support;
iv. Any other relevant documentary evidence establishing that the person has been genuinely taking care of and supporting the candidate for the requisite period.
The Affidavit and supporting documents shall be subject to verification by the Competent Authority/MCC. Mere submission of the Affidavit shall not, by itself, confer eligibility or establish the claim of guardianship if the supporting documents are found inadequate, inconsistent or otherwise not genuine.
As the candidates are majors, they will not be required to submit court order as per the Guardian and Wards, Act 1890 to convert from Indian to NRI category. This clarification is issued in the larger interest of candidates and in compliance with the observations/directions of the Hon’ble High courts.
PROCESS FOR THE NRI DOCUMENT SUBMISSION, VERIFICATION AND CONVERSION OF CATEGORY IS AS FOLLOWS:
STEP:1 Selection of the NRI Quota: Candidate will select NRI Quota at the time of Registration for 2026 counselling. Candidate who selected NRI option during NEET exam conducted by NBE will also have to select the NRI Category at the time registration on MCC portal.
STEP:2 Selection of subcategory: Candidate will select subcategory (I to IV), as mentioned in previous paragraphs.
STEP:3 Uploading of Supporting documents as per updated list mentioned above: Candidate who wants to get category converted from Indian to NRI will upload supporting documents as mentioned in the above list at the time of Registration on MCC portal.
STEP:4 Online Document Verification: The NRI Document Verification Committee (DVC) of MCC will scrutinize the uploaded documents online. (It is mentioned that the online verification will convert the category to NRI provisionally, however the candidates are expected to produce physical copy in original of all the documents at the time of admission at the allotted institute.)
STEP:5 Discrepancy Found: If discrepancy is found in online verification, the scrutiny committee raises document discrepancy query.
STEP:6 Notification to Candidate: Candidate will be notified through SMS and Email regarding the discrepancy/ deficiency found in the documents.
STEP:7 Correction Window: A correction window will be provided to candidates to resolve the query with in stipulated time as per schedule. During this period, candidates will be allowed to edit/ modify their uploaded documents w.r.t discrepancy found by the scrutiny committee and submit correct documents online, if any within stipulated time as per schedule.
STEP:8 Category Converted Online: If all documents are found to be in order, category of candidate will be converted from Indian to NRI.
STEP:9 Eligible for NRI Choices: Once category of candidate is converted from Indian to NRI, candidate will become eligible to access NRI category seats list and select choices of NRI quota seats.
STEP:10 A candidate can also participate in round 2 if not able to produce the document in round 1 as mentioned in step 7 in stipulated time as per schedule.
ALL INDIA QUOTA
There will be four rounds of AIQ counseling i.e. Round 1, Round 2, Round 3 and Stray Vacancy Round (SLA(C) No. 10487 of 2021 before the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India). All candidates who have qualified for All India Quota seats on the basis of their rank in NEET PG conducted by the National Board of Examination (NBE) will be eligible for participation in the counselling process.Eligible candidates may download the Rank letter/ Result from NBE website. Cut-off rank of eligible candidates will also be available on the MCC website
Open seats-domicile free includes:
i. 50% All India Quota seats contributed by states
ii. 50%Seats of BHU
iii. 50%Seats of AMU
iv. 50% All India Quota seats of DU/Central Institutes (VMMC & SJH, ABVIMS & RML, ESIC-Basaidarapur)
v. 100% DNB
vi. 100% Deemed Universities seats
1. Reservation Policy
♦ Reservation Policy of the Central Government for the NEET-PG Counsellingin All India Quota is as follows:
• S.C.- 15%
• S.T.- 7.5%
• O.B.C.- (Non-Creamy Layer) as per the Central OBC list- 27%
• EWS- as per Central Government norms- 10%
• PwD- Horizontal Reservation as per NMC norms- 5%
♦ Reservation of seats under PwD Category is 5% in AIQ and the 21 Benchmark Disabilities as envisaged under the regulations of Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act 2016 and as per the NMC norms. For range of disabilities included, please see Annexure 1.
♦ Candidates who want to avail 5% PwD reservation in PG seats of Govt. /Central medical institutions should obtain Eligibility certificate as per NMC norms, from the designated medical assessment board as per the list enclosed as Annexure- 2. The certificate issued by any other hospital/ board will not be accepted.
♦ Candidates declared Qualified/Eligible for All India Quota Postgraduate Seats only will be eligible for online allotment process for All India Quota Seats, which is conducted by the Medical Counseling Committee (MCC), Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, & Government of India. For State Quota, Private medical college seats the candidates are required to contact the appropriate State Government/Admission Authority & Directorate of Medical Education. Medical Counseling Committee (MCC) will not be able to guide candidates in this matter.
2. Roster:
♦ The 3200- point roster on the 50% AIQ seats shall be applied by the MCCof DGHS, MoHFW as per the reservation policy.
3. Eligibility Condition:
♦ The Candidate should have qualified NEET PG.
♦ Domicile free.
DIPLOMATE OF NATIONAL BOARD (DNB)
• Medical Counseling Committee conducts counseling for the DNB courses which are domicile free and All India in character in compliance of the Judgment dated 26/05/2020 of the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India in W.P. of 2020 (Diary No. 11011 of 2020) in the matter of Alapati Jyotsana & Ors. v/sUoI & Ors.
• The Counselling for In-service seats of DNB is not conducted by MCC of DGHS, MoHFW.
• There will be four rounds of counseling i.e. Round 1, Round 2, Round 3 & Stray Vacancy Round which will be conducted by MCC.
• All the candidates who have qualified NEET PG conducted by NBE will be eligible.
• After allotment of seats by MCC of DGHS, the admission fee is collected by NBE Authorities. Hence for any query refer to NBE, MCC has no role in the same, hence MCC will not entertain any requests for refund.
• Stipend /fee structure/ course duration / bond amount / rendering of service in rural / tribal area/other conditions etc. may vary from State to State and Institute to Institute.
Reservation Policy
• There will be no reservation in Private DNB Colleges/Institutes.
• The reservation policy for the Govt. institutes /Colleges seats contributed by DNB of the CentralGovernment is as follows:
♦ S.C.- 15%
♦ S.T.- 7.5%
♦ O.B.C.- (Non-Creamy Layer) as per the Central OBC list- 27%
♦ EWS- as per Central Government norms- 10%
♦ PwD- Horizontal Reservation as per NMC norms- 5%
♦ Reservation of seats under PWD Category is 5% in AIQ and the 21 Benchmark Disabilities as envisaged under the regulations of Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act 2016 and as per NMC norms. For range of disabilities included, please see Annexure- ‘1’.
♦ Candidates who want to avail 5% PwD reservation in PG seats of Govt. / Central medical institutions should obtain Eligibility certificate as per 21 Benchmark Disabilities given under RPWD Act 2016, from the designated Medical assessment boards as per the list enclosed as Annexure- 2. The certificate issued by any other hospital/ board will not be accepted.
Eligibility Conditions
• Candidate must have qualified NEET-PG.
Roster
• The roster for Govt. DNB Institutes/colleges shall be applied bythe MCC of DGHS, MoHFW.
New Delhi- The Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) is soon going to close the National Eligibility and Entrance Test-Master of Dental Surgery (NEET MDS) round 3 counselling registration window and choice-filling process for the academic year 2026.
According to the official schedule released by the MCC in this regard, the eligible candidates can apply for counselling before October 7, 2026. The last date for MCC NEET MDS choice filling is October 8, 2026.
Registration for NEET MDS Counselling 2026 Round 3 began on October 3, 2026.
Therefore, candidates willing to participate in the Round 3 counselling should apply for NEET MDS counselling online at the official website of MCC before the deadline ends. NEET UG 2026 qualifying candidates can apply for the counselling process.
The schedule states that choice locking will begin at 4:00 PM on October 7 and continue until 10:00 AM on October 8. The Round 3 seat allotment will be processed on October 8 and 9, while the result will be declared between October 10 and October 11, 2026, as specified in the schedule.
Candidates allotted seats will then be required to report between October 12 and October 19, 2026. Verification of joined candidates' data by institutes and sharing of the data by MCC is scheduled for October 20.
After Round 3, MCC will proceed with the Stray Vacancy Round. Verification of the tentative seat matrix by participating institutes is scheduled for October 21, 2026. Registration for the Stray Vacancy Round will be available from October 22 to October 26, with registration closing at 3:00 PM on October 26. The payment facility will remain available until 6:00 PM on October 26.
NEET MDS ROUND 3 COUNSELLING 2026 SCHEDULE FOR ONLINE COUNSELING (ALLOTMENT PROCESS) FOR NEET 50% AIQ AND 100% DEEMED/CENTRAL UNIVERSITIES/AFMS- FOR MDS COURSE FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR – 2026
|
S.NO |
EVENTS |
ROUND 3 |
STRAY VACANCY ROUND |
|
1 |
Verification of tentative seat matrix |
October 2 |
October 21 |
|
2 |
Registration |
October 3–7 |
October 22–26 |
|
3 |
Registration closes |
3 PM, October 7 |
3 PM, October 26 |
|
4 |
Payment deadline |
6 PM, October 7 |
6 PM, October 26 |
|
5 |
Choice filling |
October 3–8 |
October 23–27 |
|
6 |
Choice locking |
4 PM Oct 7–10 AM Oct 8 |
4 PM Oct 26–10 AM Oct 27 |
|
7 |
Processing of allotment |
October 8–9 |
October 27–28 |
|
8 |
Result |
October 10–11 |
October 29 |
|
9 |
Reporting |
October 12–19 |
October 30–November 5 |
|
10 |
Verification/sharing of joined candidates' data |
October 20 |
— |
New Delhi- The Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) has declared the final result of the NEET UG Round 3 counselling for the academic year 2026-27.
The candidates who participated in the NEET UG Round 3 counselling 2026 can check the final result as declared on the MCC's official website. With this, candidates may now proceed to report to their allotted college.
As per the result, a total of 1194890 candidates have been allotted in the NEET UG Round 3 Counselling 2026. These results are for seat allotment for MBBS and BDS admissions under 50% All India Quota (AIQ) seats.
The result includes important details such as Rank, Allotted Quota, Allotted Institute, Course, Alloted Category, Candidate Category and Remarks.
Meanwhile, according to the official schedule released by the MCC in this regard, Successful candidates will then have a nine-day reporting window, from October 1 to October 9. Data of joined candidates will be verified and shared with MCC on October 10.
The consolidated schedule similarly places the AIQ Round 3 counselling period between September 22 and September 30, with October 9 as the last date for joining. State Round 3 counselling is scheduled from September 28 to October 9, while state candidates can join their allotted colleges until October 14. Below is the detailed schedule-
NEET-UG SCHEDULE- 2026 AIQ/ DEEMED/ CENTRAL STATE QUOTA
|
S.NO |
SCHEDULE FOR ADMISSION |
AIQ/ DEEMED/ CENTRAL UNIVERSITIES |
VERIFICATION OF JOINED CANDIDATES DATA BY MCC |
STATE COUNSELLING |
VERIFICATION BY STATE DMEs / STATE COUNSELLING AUTHORITIES |
|
1 |
Round 3 Counselling |
22–30 Sept 2026 |
10 Oct 2026 |
28 Sept–9 Oct 2026 |
15 Oct 2026 |
|
2 |
Last Date of Joining |
9 Oct 2026 |
— |
14 Oct 2026 |
— |
SCHEDULE FOR ONLINE COUNSELING (ALLOTMENT PROCESS) FOR NEET 15% AIQ AND 100% DEEMED/CENTRAL UNIVERSITIES/AFMC/ AIIMS INSTITUTIONS/ JIPMER (PUDUCHERRY & KARAIKAL)- FOR MBBS, BDS AND B.Sc NURSING COURSE FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR – 2026
|
S.NO |
ACTIVITY |
ROUND 3 |
|
1 |
Seat Matrix Verification |
21 Sept 2026 |
|
2 |
Registration / Payment |
22–27 Sept 2026; registration till 3 PM, payment till 6 PM on 27 Sept |
|
3 |
Choice Filling |
23–28 Sept; till 12 noon on 28 Sept |
|
4 |
Choice Locking |
7 PM, 27 Sept–12 noon, 28 Sept |
|
5 |
Processing of Seat Allotment |
28–29 Sept 2026 |
|
6 |
Result |
30 Sept 2026 |
|
7 |
Reporting |
1–9 Oct 2026 |
|
8 |
Verification/Sharing of Joined Candidates’ Data by MCC |
10 Oct 2026 |