Low Cost MBBS Overseas
Hi students today we will discuss about NEET Qualifying marks to Study MBBS Abroad. As we all know NEET UG is mandatory. We are eagerly waiting for NEET Result Here we find minimum NEET Qualifying Marks to Study MBBS in Bangladesh.
NEET 2019 Minimum Cutoff Marks
The Health Ministry has made it clear that any Indian candidate wishing to pursue medical education from any foreign destination (on or after May 2018) will have to qualify the National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test (NEET) from now on.
MCI NEET Minimum Qualifying marks Many of us looking for MBBS Admission abroad. Most of them confused about NEET Qualifying marks. NEET qualify does not mean you’ll get MBBS Admission in India. Every years thousands of medical aspirant moving to Bangladesh to peruse medical degree.
If you like to apply MBBS in Bangladesh feel free to contact Smile Education Helpline 9903-033-033 Call 091633-22022 Email: info@mbbsbangladesh.com
Office Address search in Google Map “Smile Education Consultancy“
MBBS from Bangladesh now proven best alternative for Indian students to study MBBS. Here you find NEET 2018 Minimum Cutoff Marks NEET minimum qualifying Percentile MCI will issue equivalent certificate to study medicine from foreign nation.
Please find NEET Qualifying Marks to Study MBBS in Bangladesh
NEET 2019 Minimum Cutoff Marks
| Category Minimum Qualifying | Percentile |
| Unreserved (UR) | 50 |
| Unreserved Physically Handicapped (UR-PH) | 45 |
| Scheduled Caste (SC) | 40 |
| Scheduled Tribe (ST) | 40 |
| Other Backward Classes (OBC) | 40 |
MCI Eligibility to Study MBBS in Bangladesh.
Is NEET required for an MBBS abroad?
It is informed that the regulations prescribe that the Indian citizens or Overseas Citizen of India intending to obtain primary medical qualification from any medical institution outside India, on or after May 2018, shall have to mandatorily qualify the NEET for admission to MBBS course abroad.
The decision will be implemented prospectively i.e. from May 2019. Thus, students who have already taken admission under current regulations to pursue primary medical course by taking Eligibility Certificate from MCI are exempted from qualifying NEET.
NEET Cut off 2018 scores and category wise qualified candidates
| Category | NEET 2018 Qualification Percentile | NEET 2018 Qualifying Score as per qualification percentile (out of 720) | Number of Candidates Qualified |
| UR | 50th Percentile | 701-134 | 704335 |
| OBC | 40th Percentile | 133-107 | 63789 |
| SC | 40th Percentile | 133-107 | 20009 |
| ST | 40th Percentile | 133-107 | 8455 |
| UR-PH | 45th Percentile | 133-120 | 266 |
| OBC-PH | 40th Percentile | 133-107 | 142 |
| SC-PH | 40th Percentile | 133-107 | 32 |
| ST-PH | 40th Percentile 133-107 | 133-107 | 14 |
NEET Cut off 2019: Category wise Qualified Candidates
Category | NEET 2019 Qualification Percentile | NEET 2019 Qualifying Score (out of 720) | Qualified Candidates (By Obtaining NEET Cut off) |
UR | 50th Percentile | 134 | 2,68,316 |
OBC | 40th Percentile | 107 | 3,27,575 |
SC | 40th Percentile | 107 | 87,311 |
ST | 40th Percentile | 107 | 31,360 |
NEET 2019 Gender wise Qualified Candidates
Gender | Registered Candidates | Appeared Candidates | Qualified Candidates (By Obtaining NEET Cut off) |
Male | 5,80,649 | 5,53,849 | 3,12,399 |
Female | 7,46,075 | 7,16,072 | 4,02,162 |
Transgender | 01 | 01 | 01 |
Total | 13,26,725 | 12,69,922 | 7,14,562 |
NEET 2019 Nationality wise Qualified Candidates
Nationality | Registered Candidates | Appeared Candidates | Qualified Candidates (By Obtaining NEET Cut off) |
Indian | 13,23,673 | 12,67,229 | 7,12,635 |
Foreigner | 621 | 518 | 324 |
NRI | 1,842 | 1,651 | 1,200 |
OCI | 529 | 461 | 367 |
PIO | 60 | 55 | 36 |
Now Indian medical aspirant can also pursue MBBS education in Bangladesh and have to qualify a screening test called Foreign Medical Graduates Exam (FMGE), for registration to practice in India after obtaining primary medical qualification (MBBS) overseas. It has come to notice that medical institutions / universities of foreign countries admit Indian students without proper assessment or screening of the students’ academic ability to cope with medical education with the result that many students fail to qualify the screening test.
