Neet 2020 Score of 523: Eligibility for Private Colleges in Karnataka
Hi there,
If you are a Karnataka domicile, you are likely to secure a spot in a top medical school under the government quota. For non-Karnataka students, merit quota seats in private universities are available if your score is competitive.
Top Medical Colleges in Karnataka for Non-Domicile Students
Some of the best private medical colleges in Karnataka that you may consider are:
2 KBN Medical College Adichunchanagiri Medical CollegeThese colleges may offer a range of fees, but Ms. Ramaiyah Medical College is particularly ideal due to its low fees. The fee structure at most colleges is consistent, similar to those in Uttar Pradesh (UP).
Chances of Admission in Mop-Up Rounds
It is challenging to secure admission to private colleges in Karnataka, but you should still apply for counseling. Many seats are often left in the mop-up round, which is a second chance for candidates who were not selected earlier.
Additionally, you might want to consider counseling in Kerala. Although they did not accept registrations in the second round last year, this year might be different. If registrations remain open, you could have a better chance in the mop-up round. However, it's important to be realistic about your chances.
Alternative Options for Non-Domicile Applicants
Obviously, you can secure admission to any private college that you desire. Moreover, if you fall under any reservation category, you will be eligible for Government Medical Colleges (GMC), which are free or have minimal fees.
Since you mentioned you are from non-Karnataka, it is unlikely that you will get a seat in Karnataka through the All India Quota (AIQ), as the previous cutoff was around 580 to 590 marks.
Understanding the Cutoff Trends for Low Budget Colleges
Given your score, it is difficult to secure a seat in low-budget private medical colleges in Karnataka. The cutoff for All India Quota (AIQ) schools is significantly higher than for government colleges. For example, in NEET 2019, the AIQ cutoff was 582, while the second round cutoff for low-budget private medical colleges was 550.
If you can afford higher fees, you might have a better chance of securing admission to more expensive private colleges with annual fees around 16 lakhs.
Thank you and best of luck!