AIIMS Delhi MBBS Courses & Fees 2025: Placement, Cutoff, Admission

NEET 2024 counselling dates were announced by the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) on July 29, 2024. NEET 2024 counselling Round 4 is being conducted from October 22 to November 5, 2024. The Round 3 was conducted from October 2 to October 19, 2024. The Round 2 registration process began on September 5, 2024 and reopened from September 13 to September 16, 2024. The Round 1 was conducted from August 14 to August 31, 2024. MCC revised the dates on September 13, 2024, with the reopening of the registration process of Round 2 due to the change in seat matrix. As per the revised dates, the last date of the counselling is November 5, 2024. The number of rounds may get extended depending on the number of vacant seats. The state medical authorities will conduct the counselling process for the 85 per cent state quota seats. The dates for counselling were different for the national level and state level admission processes. There will be four to six rounds of NEET counselling, which is the gateway for admission to medical and allied courses such as MBBS, BDS, BAMS, BUMS, BHMS, BSMS and BSc Nursing.  

The NTA NEET registration procedure is completely online. The steps of NEET application process are given below:

1. Visit the NEET official website -neet.ntaonline.in
   2. Click on the tab indicating Registration
   3. Read all the instructions and register with personal details such as name, contact details, password, etc. to generate the application number and password
   4. Register for NEET by entering personal and contact detailsSelect password
   5. Verify OTP received through SMS and email
   6. After the credentials are generated, log in and fill up the application form with personal and educational details, exam medium and exam city preference and documents (photograph, signature, finger and thumb impressions of both hands, category certificate) upload
   7. Pay the application fee in online mode through credit/debit card, net banking, Paytm and UPI

Once the NEET application form is submitted successfully, NTA will send a confirmation mail and SMS to candidates' registered email address and mobile number. They are advised to save and print the confirmation for future reference. 

The NEET counselling process is a combination of online and offline. The step-wise procedure to participate in the NEET counselling process is given below: Registration: The first step is to register online by filling up the form released on the official website of the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC). After filling the form, candidates will have to pay the requisite fee. Choice filling: Candidates will have to select colleges where they wish to take admission to. Registered candidates will have to log in to the MCC website with their credentials and then fill in choices. Choice Locking: During the choice locking period, it is necessary to lock the choices to get a print of your submitted choices. Candidates must go through their submitted choices before locking, as once they lock the choices they cannot be modified or changed. Seat Allotment Result: MCC will release the seat allotment result for candidates who had registered and submitted choices following the due process. Based on their seat allotment, candidates can either accept or go for the institute reporting round. Or they may opt for an upgradation of seats. In the case of the latter, they will have to register for further rounds of counselling. Institute Reporting: Based on the seat allotment result, candidates will have to visit the institutes where they wish to take their medical admission. This step involves verification of the hard copy of mandatory documents and payment of admission fees.

{Source: MBBS students & alumni}

Pros:

* Highly qualified faculty: Many faculty members are renowned experts in their fields, with higher degrees like MBBS, MD, DM, and other degrees.
* Excellent teaching quality: The quality of teaching is exceptional, with lecturers using projectors and interactive sessions to engage students.
* Good infrastructure: The campus is fully Wi-Fi enabled, with modern laboratories, air-conditioned classrooms, and a large library with over 30,000 books.
* Industry exposure: Opportunities for industry exposure and research are available, with faculty members willing to mentor students.
* Placement record: Almost all students from the batch get placed, with an average package ranging from 7 to 8 LPA, and some students receiving offers upwards of 20 LPA.
* Networking opportunities: Studying at AIIMS provides access to a strong network of healthcare professionals and researchers.
* Clinical exposure: Clinical postings start from the second year, providing hands-on experience in patient care.
* Cultural events: The college hosts cultural events like Pulse, which attracts students from over 200 colleges across India.

Cons:

* Academic pressure: The course is challenging, with examinations becoming tougher from the third year onwards.
* Limited availability: Seats are limited, and admission is highly competitive.

Overall, pursuing an MBBS at AIIMS Delhi is considered a prestigious and valuable choice due to its reputation for excellence in academics, research, and clinical training. While the course demands rigorous effort and dedication, the rewards include access to a strong network, industrial exposure, and a promising career outlook.

NEET 2024 was conducted on May 5, 2024, from 2 PM to 5.20 PM (IST). NTA conducted the exam in 571 cities across India and abroad. Around 20 lakh candidates appeared for the exam. The difficulty level of the exam was moderate to tough. NEET is a paper-pencil based test (PBT) consisting of a total of 200 multiple-choice questions (MCQs). Out of this, candidates had to attempt 180 questions. The total marks of the exam is 720.

The AIIMS MBBS Entrance Exam, or AIIMS Entrance Exam, was a medical entrance exam conducted by AIIMS New Delhi for admission to the MBBS programme. This was a national-level medical exam that was conducted annually. However, from 2020 onwards, AIIMS MBBS has been replaced by the NEET (National Eligibility Cum Entrance Test), or NEET UG. Admission to the BDS course at AIIMS Delhi is also offered based on the NEET-UG scores.

NEET or National Eligibility cum Entrance Test is a paper-pencil based test (PBT) of 3 hours and 20 minutes duration. There are a total of 200 multiple-choice questions (MCQs), out of which 180 questions have to be attempted. The syllabus of the exam consists of Physics Chemistry and Biology subjects. The Biology subject is segregated between Zoology and Botany. Each subject will be divided into two sections, Section A and Section B.

Section A carries 35 questions and Section B carries 15 questions. While all 35 questions can be attempted in Section A, in Section B, 10 questions out of 15 have to be attempted. Each question carries four answer options and the correct option has to be marked on the OMR sheet. According to the marking scheme, each correct question carries 4 marks and there is a negative marking of 1 mark for each wrong answer. No marks will be awarded or deducted for unattempted or extra attempted questions.

As per the details collated from various sources on the internet, a candidate should aim for at least 700+ to get into AIIMS New Delhi. Tabulated below is the NEET UG Stray Vacancy Round closing ranks for AIIMS Delhi for the General category students:

Course	2024
Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS)	47

The NEET 2025 application fee is expected to remain the same compared to last year. The category-wise application fees are given in the below table:

Category	Application Fee (in INR)
General	1,700
General EWS and OBC	1,600
SC, ST, PwD	1,000
Outside India	9,500

The application fee has to be paid in an online mode via Credit Card, Debit Card, Net Banking or UPI. 

The cutoff trend for medical Courses at All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Delhi has been decreasing in the recent years. In 2021, the closing rank for medical courses. under general category for all India quota was 3549. In 2022, it decreased to 61. Likewise, the cut off ranks have changed from 6544 to 247 for OBC, 27923 to 965 for SC, 46174 to 3087 for ST, 4469 to 195 for EWS, 462579 to 18180 for PWD. This trend is likely to continue in the coming years, as the demand for medical education in India continues to grow.