NEET Result 2025: All you need to know about MCC counselling

MCC NEET UG Counselling 2025: The result of the medical entrance test NEET UG 2025 has been announced and the next step for the successful candidates is to apply for the online counselling process. For MBBS and BDS seats, there are two types of counselling – all India quota and state quota. For the all India quota, the NEET UG counselling is carried out by the Medical Counselling Committee or MCC. State counselling is done by the respective state authorities.
Also read: NEET UG 2025 success story: 'Aspired to be doctor since class 10,' says AIR 3 holder Krishang Joshi
Candidates should also know that beyond MBBS and BDS, there are courses like veterinary, life sciences and nursing that they can apply for (at undergraduate level) using the NEET UG score.
MCC counselling is held for the following seats-
Also read: "Wanted to study Arts and pursue UPSC": Rajasthan's Mahesh Kumar tops in NEET 2025
MCC NEET UG counselling will be an online process till seat allocation, after which shortlisted candidates must report to their allotted medical colleges to confirm admission.
Last year, the counselling was held in two rounds, followed by a stray vacancy round and a special stray vacancy round.
Also read: Indore boy Utkarsha Awadhiya shines in NEET UG result
Before applying, candidates should check the brochure which will be uploaded on the official website to confirm their eligibility and for other details.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

News18

3 hours ago

• News18

Success Story: Vardaan Sahu Of Jhansi Clears NEET After JEE Advanced, Here's His Winning Strategy

For NEET and JEE Advanced aspirants, Vardan Sahu advises balancing school and coaching, completing assignments daily, finishing the syllabus early, and revising 3-4 times The results of the NEET UG-2025 exam have been declared, sparking celebrations across the country as many students secured top ranks. Among them is Vardan Sahu from Jhansi, who impressed with an outstanding rank of 1124. What makes his achievement exceptional is that Sahu also cleared the JEE Advanced exam on his first attempt, marking him as a remarkable dual achiever. Sahu's parents are both doctors, with his father, Dr. Subhash Sahu, working in the dermatology department at a medical college. Speaking to Local18, Sahu shared that he was inspired by a senior who had previously cleared both exams. He began his preparation, and his confidence grew as he started scoring well in mock tests. His dedication to studies was driven by his ambition to follow in his father's footsteps. He aspires to serve society as a cardiologist. In the interview with Local 18, Sahu shared his success strategy, emphasising the importance of studying for 12 to 15 hours daily. He advised that with two years of hard work, success in the exams is achievable. Regarding social media, he suggested that students could indulge in it for an hour a day if they can control themselves, but if it proves to be a distraction, it is best to avoid it. For students preparing for next year's NEET or JEE Advanced exams, Sahu recommended balancing school and coaching. He advised completing coaching assignments on the same day, finishing the syllabus as soon as possible, and revising it three to four times. He also stressed the importance of taking mock tests and continuously assessing one's preparation. First Published:

Time of India

6 hours ago

• Time of India

Lower cut-offs fuel hope as MBBS applications surge

Chennai: The state selection committee received nearly 60,000 applications for undergraduate medical and dental admissions on Friday, marking a 39.5% increase compared to the 43,000 applications received in 2024. Officials expect at least 5,000 to 10,000 more applications before the June 25 deadline. Of the 1,35,715 candidates who appeared for the medical entrance test this year, 76,181 (56%) qualified. While the number of students who qualified was fewer than in 2024, more students applied for admissions this year as lower NEET scores are likely to pull down cut-offs by at least 100 marks in almost all categories. As many students with similar scores are clustered between 451 and 550 marks, more candidates with fewer scores have applied for counselling this year. "Students with a score of 450 – 500/720 marks in NEET 2024 did not stand a chance if they applied in the general category last year. This year, students are hopeful," said R Naveen, a student counsellor. "The govt's decision to open admission portal early has had its impact. Many people have applied because there was time," he added. The admission, however, is likely to be tougher because of the clustering. Also, there have been no additional seats in existing colleges or new medical colleges in the state. The TN health policy note in 2025 stated that Tamil Nadu has an annual admission capacity of 11,700 MBBS seats, with 5,050 seats in govt medical colleges. There are 22 self-financing private medical colleges, four private universities, and 13 deemed-to-be universities. "This means the number of students getting admissions is unlikely to change. Also, if the performance is not similar to that of candidates from other seats, students from Tamil Nadu will find it difficult to get seats under all India quota seats," said student counsellor Manickavel Arumugam.

The Hindu

13 hours ago

• The Hindu

Narendra Modi-led Centre adopting a holistic and inclusive approach in addressing public health issues: Amit Shah

Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Friday (June 20, 2025) said the health sector in the country had seen a 'remarkable transformation' in the last 11 years with the Centre adopting a 'holistic and inclusive' approach in addressing public health issues. Speaking after inaugurating the Bengaluru campus of Adichunchanagiri University and BGS Medical College and Hospital in Bengaluru North Taluk, Mr. Shah said Prime Minister Narendra Modi's vision for the health sector has significantly benefited the people, especially the marginalised and weaker sections of society. High cost of treatment 'The Prime Minister had said in Gujarat 26 years ago that the main challenge faced by the poor is illness and the high cost of treatment. The administration has to make healthcare accessible to the poor. I can say with pride today that after becoming the Prime Minister, Mr. Modi fulfilled this promise by providing 60 crore people from the poor and weaker sections of society with free medical treatment of up to ₹5 lakh under the Ayushman Bharat scheme,' Mr. Shah said, adding that health has been addressed holistically. 'While toilets for 12 crore households have been built, the Fit India Movement was launched to inculcate a healthy lifestyle among people. Various other initiatives such as International Yoga Day, Mission Indradhanush to provide free vaccinations and Poshan Abhiyan to provide care for mothers and children were introduced. Through the promotion of generic medicines, people are now able to buy medicines at just 20% of their original cost at 15,000 outlets,' he said. The Union Minister pointed out that the number of All India Institutes of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) have grown from seven in 2014 to 23 now and medical colleges from 387 to 780 in the country. MBBS seats have increased from 51,000 to 1.80 lakh, and postgraduate medical seats from 31,000 to 74,000. 'This means 1.18 lakh new MBBS doctors and 74,000 postgraduate doctors are graduating every year, compared to just 50,000 earlier,' he noted. State's medical education Karnataka's Medical Education Minister Sharan Prakash Patil said the State has the highest number of Medical Education seats in the country. 'There are 70 medical colleges in the State, including 24 government colleges,' he said. 'Allowing private participation in Medical Education was a landmark decision. By establishing engineering colleges, we created an ecosystem that helped Bengaluru emerge as the IT capital. However, there is still a shortage of doctors. Around 24 lakh students appear for NEET each year, competing for only one lakh seats,' he said. 'India must promote the establishment of more medical colleges, and I have conveyed this to Mr. Amit Shah.' Union Minister of Heavy Industries and Steel H.D. Kumaraswamy, Union Minister of State for Railways and Jal Shakti V. Somanna, Nirmalanandanatha Mahaswamiji of the Adichunchanagiri Math apart from other politicians and seers were present.