First thing you need to understand that without NEET exam it is not possible to take admission in medical courses.so first give NEET exam qualify it then you are able to get admission in more than 320 government, private, and deemed universities in India.

You may have look over BDS course seats admission process and top colleges which offers BDS course.

https://www.careers360.com/courses/bds-bachelor-of-dental-surgery

All the best for your future...

Hello student,

If you got banned from KNRUHS (Kaloji Narayana Rao University of Health Sciences) for not reporting after accepting a BDS seat in the mop-up round , this ban generally applies to BDS admissions only. However, here are some important points to consider:

1. Penalty : Often, universities impose a penalty fee for not joining after seat allotment in mop-up rounds, as the seat remains unfilled. You may need to pay this to avoid issues in the future. Check with KNRUHS directly to confirm if there's a specific penalty amount.
   
   

2. Impact on MBBS Admission : The ban is usually specific to the BDS course at KNRUHS, so it may not affect your eligibility to apply for MBBS next year . However, ensure you follow all rules and guidelines for MBBS admissions and meet all reporting requirements if allotted a seat to avoid similar issues.
   
   

3. Official Clarification : To avoid complications, contact KNRUHS or review their official notification to understand the ban's exact scope and any penalties to ensure a smooth MBBS admission process next year.
   
   
   

   I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.

   Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.

   
   

NIOS students are eligible to sit in NEET-UG so that he or she has right to get admission in any medical college through neet score, further if someone refrain you from admitting you then you can show the letter from MCI which states that NIOS students are eligible to join any medical college provided they satisfy other conditions.

It is directly challenging the Ministry of Human Resource and development, government of India as the NIOS is passed through a resolution (No. F.5-24/90 Sch.3 dated 14 September 1990 published in the Gazette of India on 20 October 1990). colleges who dont accept students from nios will have to face consequences.

Best wishes, if you have any further doubts feel free to message me I will be happy to assist you .

Hello Akshay,

With a score of 360, your chances of securing a seat in the mop-up round for BDS in private dental colleges appear feasible, particularly in states like Karnataka and Maharashtra, where the cutoffs are lower. While you may not secure a government college seat, focusing on private colleges with fees around 1 lakh is a good strategy.

Here are some private dental colleges where you might have a chance of getting a BDS seat for approximately 1 lakh per year:

1. KLE University, Belgaum, Karnataka:

   • Fee: Approximately 1.5 lakhs per year.

   • Previous Year Cutoff: Around 320-350.

2. Yenepoya University, Mangalore:

   • Fee: Approximately 1.2-1.5 lakhs per year.

   • Previous Year Cutoff: About 300-350.

3. Bharati Vidyapeeth Dental College, Pune:

   • Fee: Roughly 1.2-1.5 lakhs per year.

   • Previous Year Cutoff: Approximately 350-370.

4. Sri Ramachandra Institute of Higher Education and Research, Chennai:

   • Fee: Approximately 1.5 lakhs per year.

   • Previous Year Cutoff: Around 350.

5. Manipal College of Dental Sciences, Mangalore:

   • Fee: About 1.5-2 lakhs per year.

   • Previous Year Cutoff: Generally above 370, but some seats might be available in mop-up round.

6. Chettinad Dental College, Tamil Nadu:

   • Fee: Approximately 1 lakh per year.

   • Previous Year Cutoff: Around 320-350.

Hope it helps !

Hello,

In case you do not pass all subjects in the first year of BDS, then you are required to reappear for the exams for those subjects. Most of the universities give the opportunity to reappear for supplementary or compartment exams usually held a few months later, and so on. If you pass those supplementary exams, then you are free to move to the next year of your studies.

But in case you do not clear the subjects even in the supplementary exams, then you would certainly have to repeat the whole first year of BDS. It would mean again going to classes and appearing for all the first-year subjects' exams in the following academic year. Failure in all papers will also cause you to delay graduation while affecting your academic confidence; therefore, you need to reassess your approach to studying and seek help from professors and peers in improving performance in subsequent attempts.

You can expect a Government seat in a average MBBS College when you get >650 in NEET, especially when you are in General Category with no reservation even in any medical courses like BDS BAMS BHMS so it is quite difficult for you to get colleges at this rank Try to go for other courses in private College like bpt, BSC and para medical courses which align with your future goals as I will not suggest a private college for MBBS where fee will be too hefty.

In general, you have a choice for MBBS via donation (for a govt. college if that is possible).

Good Luck

Hello,

With a rank of 263,276 in SC category, it becomes very difficult to get a seat in a government BDS college through All India Quota as the cut-off ranks are much lower in recent years. The number of seats is very low in government dental colleges, and the cut-offs in case of the SC category may be very high depending upon the college or the number of applicants.

However, at least one has to apply and take part in the counseling process because there could well be colleges with more lenient cut-off ranks where a seat may still be available. Another important point is that state-level counseling and management quota seats available in private dental colleges should also be well watched. Therefore, chances for getting a BDS seat increase with all exploration and keeping oneself updated about the counseling process.

Hello aspirant,

I understand the feeling of conflicted when your career paths doesn't align with your personal interest.

Pursuing an LLB after BDS can be a strategic move for several reasons:

• Legal Expertise in Dental Practice: Having both dental and legal knowledge can be advantageous in areas like medical malpractice, dental ethics, and insurance claims.
• Diverse Career Paths: An LLB can open doors to various legal careers, such as medical law, intellectual property law, or corporate law.
• Personal Satisfaction: If you genuinely enjoy legal studies and find them stimulating, pursuing an LLB can be personally fulfilling.

Before making a decision, consider these factors:

• Interest and Passion: Do you have a genuine interest in law and legal studies?
• Career Goals: Are you clear about your career aspirations after completing the LLB?
• Financial Implications: Assess the financial implications of pursuing an LLB, including tuition fees, living expenses, and potential loss of income.
• Time Commitment: An LLB typically requires significant time and effort. Are you prepared for the commitment?

If you're unsure about your career path, consider seeking guidance from a career counselor or a mentor in the legal field. They can provide valuable insights and help you make informed decisions.

Ultimately, the best choice is the one that aligns with your personal goals, interests, and values. It's important to prioritize your own happiness and satisfaction in your career.

For more information about Law colleges in India, you can go through the link attached below.

https://law.careers360.com/colleges/list-of-law-colleges-in-india

You have a very slim chance of getting into a government college as an MBBS or BDS student with a rank of 2,212,166. However, depending on the state and availability, private colleges or management quota seats can still be an option.