#1
29th April 2012, 02:07 PM
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How much marks are required for a free seat in MBBS?
i am studying in 12th std. i want to know how much marks required for free seat in MBBS. if not get how much fees structure in bharti vidypeeth in pune?
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#2
11th May 2012, 04:19 PM
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Re: How much marks are required for a free seat in MBBS?
how many government seats are there in a.p.
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#3
18th May 2012, 10:41 PM
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Re: How much marks are required for a free seat in MBBS?
Howmuch ranking for free mbbs seats
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#4
19th June 2012, 08:40 PM
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Re: How much marks are required for a free seat in MBBS?
i have checked my question paper through key and i have got 105 marks in 2012 eamcet mine ipe percentage is 23.9 please tell me can i get medical seat in government(or)category a in private colleges?
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#8
15th December 2012, 07:44 PM
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Re: How much marks are required for a free seat in MBBS?
My self dimple.total number of goverment mbbs seats?
[email protected] |
#9
15th December 2012, 07:52 PM
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Re: How much marks are required for a free seat in MBBS?
My self dimple.total number of goverment mbbs seats?
[email protected] |
#11
25th January 2013, 04:31 PM
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Re: How much marks are required for a free seat in MBBS?
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For admission in Free seat in Medical college you have to pass 12th with minimum 50% marks in medical stream. After passing 12th you have to qualify the entrance exam like:- > A.I.P.M.T > A.I.I.M.S > J.I.P.M.E.R > B.H.U-P.M.T After qualifying th entrance exam you can join any top college in Indian. GOOD LUCK! |
#12
26th March 2013, 08:19 PM
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Re: How much marks are required for a free seat in MBBS?
NEET for admission to MBBS to be 50% and 40% for SC, ST and OBC candidates
In a controversial move, the Medical Council of India (MCI) has issued a notification making the ‘National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test’ (NEET) the sole qualification for MBBS courses as well as post-graduate medical admissions in all medical colleges across the country. The notification dated December 21 has stated that henceforth marks obtained in mathematics at the Plus Two level, too, would be considered for admission to the MBBS course. An all-India as well as a state-wise merit list of candidates should be prepared on the basis of the marks obtained in the NEET, the notification stipulated, adding that the minimum marks in NEET for admission to an MBBS course would be 50%. It would be, however, 40% for SC, ST and OBC candidates, and 45% for disabled persons. ‘‘No candidate, who has failed to obtain the minimum eligibility marks shall be admitted to MBBS course in the academic year (concerned),’’ the notification states. The notice, however, doesn’t specify the minimum marks required to appear for NEET. Reservation of seats shall be as per the laws prevailing in the states/union territories concerned, it said, adding that minimum marks could be lowered in case sufficient number of candidates are not available from reserved categories. The notification said it was being issued with the ‘‘previous approval of the central government’’. What is most controversial about the notification is the fact that the NEET had been made the sole admission criterion for ‘all’ admissions, including those being offered by unaided minority/non-minority institutions. Already, the All India Medical Association (AIMA) has shot off a letter to the union health ministry crying foul. The AIMA president, Deen Dayal Naidu, has said that the MCI Board had exceeded its brief in notifying the NEET when the matter was still pending before the Supreme Court. The plan for the common entrance test has been opposed in the apex court by some states as well as associations of unaided colleges. ‘‘None of the 13 expressly defined roles of the MCI, as found in clause 33 of the Regulations, empowers the MCI to dabble with the admission procedure,’’ said Naidu. According to Dr Naidu, neither the Union health ministry nor the Union Cabinet had been taken into confidence by the MCI. AL Somayaji, senior advocate and former additional advocate-general of Tamil Nadu, said the NEET was an ‘‘unreasonable restriction’’ on unaided educational institutions and it directly interferes with the rights of such institutions |
#13
26th March 2013, 08:27 PM
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Re: How much marks are required for a free seat in MBBS?
The minimum marks in NEET for admission to MBBS to be 50% and 40% for SC, ST and OBC candidates
In a controversial move, the Medical Council of India (MCI) has issued a notification making the ‘National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test’ (NEET) the sole qualification for MBBS courses as well as post-graduate medical admissions in all medical colleges across the country. The notification dated December 21 has stated that henceforth marks obtained in mathematics at the Plus Two level, too, would be considered for admission to the MBBS course. An all-India as well as a state-wise merit list of candidates should be prepared on the basis of the marks obtained in the NEET, the notification stipulated, adding that the minimum marks in NEET for admission to an MBBS course would be 50%. It would be, however, 40% for SC, ST and OBC candidates, and 45% for disabled persons. ‘‘No candidate, who has failed to obtain the minimum eligibility marks shall be admitted to MBBS course in the academic year (concerned),’’ the notification states. The notice, however, doesn’t specify the minimum marks required to appear for NEET. Reservation of seats shall be as per the laws prevailing in the states/union territories concerned, it said, adding that minimum marks could be lowered in case sufficient number of candidates are not available from reserved categories. The notification said it was being issued with the ‘‘previous approval of the central government’’. What is most controversial about the notification is the fact that the NEET had been made the sole admission criterion for ‘all’ admissions, including those being offered by unaided minority/non-minority institutions. Already, the All India Medical Association (AIMA) has shot off a letter to the union health ministry crying foul. The AIMA president, Deen Dayal Naidu, has said that the MCI Board had exceeded its brief in notifying the NEET when the matter was still pending before the Supreme Court. The plan for the common entrance test has been opposed in the apex court by some states as well as associations of unaided colleges. ‘‘None of the 13 expressly defined roles of the MCI, as found in clause 33 of the Regulations, empowers the MCI to dabble with the admission procedure,’’ said Naidu. According to Dr Naidu, neither the Union health ministry nor the Union Cabinet had been taken into confidence by the MCI. AL Somayaji, senior advocate and former additional advocate-general of Tamil Nadu, said the NEET was an ‘‘unreasonable restriction’’ on unaided educational institutions and it directly interferes with the rights of such institutions. More on NEET: NEET 2011 Application Forms NEET 2011 Books NEET 2011 Colleges NEET 2011 Counselling NEET 2011 Cutoff NEET 2011 Eligibility NEET 2011 Exam Date NEET 2011 Exam Pattern NEET 2011 Notification NEET 2011 Preparation NEET 2011 Results NEET 2011 Syllabus |
#20
18th June 2013, 04:15 PM
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Re: How much marks are required for a free seat in MBBS?
hi,myself priyanka singh i belong to s.t category and i have scored 202 in neet ug and my percentile is 81.756 and my domicile is of bihar and my st rank in bihar is 55 will i get a seat for m.b.b.s in govt quota??
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#26
19th July 2020, 06:33 PM
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Re: How much marks are required for a free seat in MBBS?
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Also, in various places/colleges scholarship are given to reserved category candidates who's father is not employed I'm govt. Sectors. |
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