Navigate MD & MS
counselling
with data-backed confidence.
Real-time MCC PG cutoff data, speciality-wise seat analysis and expert counsellors who understand every state quota, bond obligation and DNB nuance.
Every tool you need for NEET PG
PG College Predictor
Enter your NEET PG rank and get MD/MS/DNB seat predictions across all India.
Open tool →Cutoff Explorer
Year-wise closing ranks for MD, MS, Diploma and DNB — MCC PG and state counsellings.
Open tool →Institute Directory
Detailed profiles for 200+ medical colleges offering PG seats — govt, private and deemed.
Open tool →Expert Counselling
1-on-1 sessions with counsellors specialising in NEET PG seat strategy and statewide analysis.
Open tool →MCC NEET PG counselling rounds
Round 1
MCC PG opens registration for all India quota seats. Choice filling for 4–5 days.
Fill all eligible speciality + college combos. Broader choices = better rank utilisation.
Round 2
Unfilled and surrendered seats from Round 1. Option to upgrade from R1 allotment.
If allotted R1, decide early whether to upgrade. Retained seats are safe; upgrades are not guaranteed.
Stray Vacancy
Final round for remaining unfilled PG seats across all institutes.
Eligibility criteria may change. Check MCC notice carefully before applying.
NEET PG counselling — explained
What is NEET PG counselling?
NEET PG counselling is the national seat-allotment process for MD, MS, Diploma and DNB postgraduate medical courses. MCC conducts counselling for 50% All India Quota seats in state government colleges, and all seats in central, deemed and ESIC institutes. State governments run parallel counsellings for the remaining 50% state-quota PG seats.
Which specialities are covered?
All clinical and non-clinical MD/MS specialities are covered — including General Medicine, Surgery, Paediatrics, Orthopaedics, Radiology, Pathology, Anaesthesia, Psychiatry and more. DNB seats (through NBEMS) are also allotted via MCC PG from a common merit list.
How is the PG seat allotment different from UG?
NEET PG has a 50% AIQ split (vs 15% in UG), meaning half of all state government PG seats go to the national pool. Speciality preference matters as much as institute preference — candidates must balance both. Bond obligations, stipend differences and service criteria across states add an extra layer of complexity.