NEET PG 2025 Result Highlights: Results announced; download scorecards from August 29

For any queries, please contact NBEMS at 011-45593000 or write to NBEMS at its Communication Web Portal exam.natboard.edu.in/communication.php?page=main

Candidature is purely provisional subject to fulfillment of eligibility criteria as mentioned in NEET-PG 2025 Information Bulletin.

The merit position for All India 50% Quota seats shall be declared separately. The final merit list/category wise merit list for State Quota seats shall be generated by the States/UT as per their qualifying/eligibility criteria, applicable guidelines/Regulations & reservation policy.

The result of NEET-PG 2025 indicating the score obtained by the candidates and their NEET-PG 2025 Rank has been declared and can be seen at NBEMS website natboard.edu.in

NBEMS released the NEET PG results today. The individual scorecards can be accessed from August 29

Against the backdrop of allegations of corruption in the inspection of medical colleges, newly appointed National Medical Commission (NMC) chief Dr Abhijat Sheth said the apex body would conduct a root cause analysis of the assessment system to weed out any probable shortcomings and strengthen the regulatory mechanism to prevent such lapses in future.

In an exclusive interview with PTI, Dr Sheth acknowledged that such allegations are a serious concern for the NMC, and he, along with his team, reviewed the overall processes and the problems immediately after joining the Commission as its chief. Dr Sheth, who also heads the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS), was appointed as chairperson of the NMC in July. He took charge on August 5.

In his interview with PTI, Dr Sheth pointed out that the allegations of bribery were against a handful of staffers and officials, and considering the pan-India operations of the NMC, it would be unfair to put the whole organisation in the dock.

"We take this as a serious concern, and NMC has already adopted a zero tolerance policy against corruption, and they have taken immediate steps to regulate the people and institutions which are alleged in this issue, and appropriate action has been taken against them," Dr Sheth said.

On how the assessment process can be improved, Dr Sheth said even before he joined, the NMC had already introduced some of the systems to do away with the physical dependency of inspection, which include institutionalisation of self assessment reports, deployment of central control and command centre for NMC inspections via CCTV surveillance and Aadhaar Enabled Bio-metric Attendance System (AEBAS) to monitor the faculty and the hospital staff.

The NMC Act provides enough provisions to ensure that any deviation from the standard of practice will be taken seriously and appropriate regulatory or penal action will be taken to ensure that maximum compliance has been achieved, he said.

"What we are going to do now, after my joining with our team is going to have a detailed root cause analysis of the problem, and based on the problem, we will find out shortcomings, any area for the improvements, and at the same time, we will ensure that one -- the regulatory mechanism has to be strengthened based on our root cause analysis, and also we need to take adequate steps to ensure the further prevention of such alleged incidences," he said.

Regarding how the NMC will operate with the posts of presidents and members on various Boards like the UG Medical Education Board and Ethics and Medical Registration Board being still vacant, Dr Sheth said, "As far as I know, the posts of president of the UG Board and Ethics and Medical Registration Board are vacant. Also, the posts of members and part-time members are vacant. Filling of these posts is in process."

"Until then, we have the president of the Post-Graduate Medical Education Board, Medical Assessment and Rating Board (MARB) and myself, as well as a very strong admin team in place. Since these responsibilities have been entrusted to me, we will ensure that the operations do not suffer and the necessary reforms are initiated. We are expecting that all other posts will be filled up and the processes will get streamlined in the next couple of months," he added.

According to admission counsellor Anubhav Garg, founder of TAB India, a very good attempt in the exam would involve answering around 160 to 170 questions, which could result in an estimated score between 170 and 180 marks. He also shared anticipated cut-offs based on percentile thresholds. For candidates in the General (UR) and EWS categories, the expected cut-off — corresponding to the 50th percentile — is likely to be in the range of 275 to 320 marks. For SC, ST, and OBC candidates, the cut-off — aligned with the 40th percentile — is expected to fall between 230 and 275 marks, although this range may vary depending on the source.

This year, the NEET PG exam was held on August 3 with over 2.42 lakh candidates appearing. As mentioned in the official press release, the single shift medical exam was held across 301 cities with 1,052 test centres.

The number of medical colleges increased from 387 to 780, undergraduate seats from 51,348 to 1,15,900 and postgraduate seats from 31,185 to 74,306 since 2014, Union Health Minister J P Nadda told the Rajya Sabha.

Responding to a question, Nadda said that the government has increased the number of medical colleges, under-graduate (UG) and post-graduate (PG) seats.

There are 13,86,157 registered allopathic doctors and 7,51,768 registered practitioners in the AYUSH system of medicine. The World Health Organisation (WHO) recommends a doctor to population ratio of 1:1000.

“Assuming that 80 per cent of registered practitioners in both the allopathic and AYUSH systems are available, the doctor-population ratio in the country is estimated to be 1:811,” Nadda said.

This year, the NEET PG exam was held on August 3 with over 2.42 lakh candidates appearing. As mentioned in the official press release, the single shift medical exam was held across 301 cities with 1,052 test centres.

Step 1: Visit the official website – nbe.edu.in

Step 2: Click on the NEET PG exam tab on the home page

Step 3: Now, click on the result tab provided under the NEET PG 2025 section

Step 4: Enter required login credentials

Step 5: NEET PG result will be displayed on your screen

Step 6: Check all the details, including your roll number, carefully and save the result copy. In case of any error found in the NEET PG result 2025, candidates are advised to report it to the NBE authorities immediately.

The National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) will likely release the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test for Postgraduate (NEET-PG) results this week.

This year, the NEET PG exam was held on August 3 with over 2.42 lakh candidates appearing. As mentioned in the official press release, the single shift medical exam was held across 301 cities with 1,052 test centres.

Dr SCG Chuckerbutty is claimed to be the first Indian medical graduate to join the Indian Medical Service in 1855. It was an editorial note on the Progress of Science that appeared in the Medical Times and Gazette, London, in 1852. The editorial note appreciated Chuckerbutty and his friends for their contribution to the progress of the science of medicine.

In the event of two or more candidates obtaining the same score, the merit position shall be determined using the following tiebreaker criteria in descending order:

1. The candidate having a greater number of correct responses in the question paper will be placed at a better merit position.

2. The candidate having a lower number of negative responses in the question paper will be placed at a better merit position.

3. Older candidates will be placed in a better merit position.

4. Candidate securing higher aggregate marks (in percentage) in all MBBS Professional Examinations will be placed at a better merit position. In case of Indian citizens/ OCI who have obtained their primary medical qualifications from outside India, their FMG Examination marks (in percentage) shall be considered in lieu of aggregate marks (in percentage) in all MBBS professional examinations.

The NEET PG rank is the overall merit position of the candidate amongst all the candidates who have appeared in the exam.

The NEET PG 2025 cut-off is the minimum marks common for qualification on the basis of the percentile fixed by the authorities. The qualifying cut-offs are different for different categories and undergo certain changes depending upon the difficulty level of the examination, the number of candidates who appeared for the exam, and the total number of postgraduate medical seats across India.

This year, NEET PG 2025 was conducted in a single shift between 9 am and 12:30 pm.

The exam is conducted for entry into Doctor of Medicine (MD), Master of Surgery (MS), PG diploma, Diplomate of National Board (DNB), Doctorate of National Board (DrNB), and NBEMS diploma.

The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test, Postgraduate (NEET PG) is conducted by the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) to assess if an MBBS graduate can be granted admission to postgraduate medical programmes in government or private medical colleges.

The qualifying cutoff percentile for the general or EWS category for the NEET PG exam 2024 is 50th, while for the SC/ST/OBC (including PwD of SC/ST/OBC), it is 40th and for UR PwD, it is 45th. The NEET PG rank is the overall merit position of the candidate amongst all the candidates who have appeared in the exam.

While in the official notification of the NEET PG, NBEMS mentioned that the results will be declared by September 3, however, an official from NMC told indianexpress.com that if NEET PG 2025 results are not announced today, they might be released between August 20 and 21.

The National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) will likely release the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test for Postgraduate (NEET-PG) results this week.