Kerala NEET UG counselling 2024 provisional rank list out at cee.kerala.gov.in; tie breaking rule
Vikas Kumar Pandit | August 16, 2024 | 07:00 PM IST | 1 min read
Kerala NEET Counselling 2024: Based on NEET 2024 score candidates will now be called for the counselling process.
Predict your MBBS, BDS & AYUSH admission chances with the NEET College Predictor. Get personalized college recommendations based on rank, category & quota.
Try NowNEW DELHI: The Commission for Entrance Examinations (CEE) has issued the provisional rank list for medical and ayurveda courses based on National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET-UG) 2024 scores. Candidates who submitted the online applications and NEET scores can check the provisional rank list through the official website, cee.kerala.gov.in.
The Kerala NEET UG 2024 provisional rank list includes details such as essential candidates' names, application number, Kerala medical merit rank, NEET 2024 roll number, All India Rank (AIR), and NEET score. Based on NEET 2024 score candidates will now be called for the Kerala 2024 counselling process.
Such candidates will be required to fill in their choices of colleges and courses online. On the basis of the state merit rank, choices filled by the candidate, seat availability in a particular college, and reservation criteria, Kerala NEET 2024 admission will be granted.
Also read Maharashtra NEET MDS 2024 Counselling: Round 3 registration begins; merit list on August 19
Kerala Medical Rank List 2024: Tie-breaking rule
Candidates with the same NEET 2024 score will have their ties broken using the inter-se merit method as outlined by CEE Kerala. The tie-breaking criteria are detailed below.
-
Higher Marks in Biology: Candidates with higher marks in Biology will be ranked higher.
-
Higher Marks in Chemistry: If the tie remains, the candidate with higher marks in Chemistry will be given preference.
-
Fewer Incorrect Responses: If the tie still persists, the candidate with fewer incorrect responses will be placed above other.
The Kerala NEET UG counselling is conducted for candidates seeking admissions to MBBS, BDS, and various other medical courses such as Ayurveda (BAMS), Homoeopathy (BHMS), Siddha (BSMS), and Unani (BUMS). Additionally, it will cover allied courses including Agriculture (BSc (Hons) Agri), Forestry (BSc (Hons) Forestry), Veterinary (BVSc & AH), Fisheries (BFSc), Co-operation & Banking (BSc (Hons)), Climate Change & Environmental Science (BSc (Hons)), and Biotechnology (B.Tech, under KAU).
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Quick Watch
]Next Story
]‘Alarmingly high’: 28% MBBS students have mental disorders; over 60% face financial stress, finds NMC
The National Medical Commission’s survey found that over 56% PG students don’t get weekly offs; 65% MBBS students have wanted to quit and over 50% teachers think students use mental stress is ‘an excuse’
Sanjay | 1 min readFeatured News
]- DU college students plan 5 years to bring International Conference of Physics Students to India
- ‘Locally rooted, nationally relevant’: NLU Meghalaya VC on CLAT-only admissions, new LLB courses, research
- ‘Hacker’s bent of mind’: IIT Kanpur, Madras B.Cybersecurity course to train ‘cyber warriors’, says in-charge
- A decade on, Mahatma Gandhi Central University has 5 campuses, none permanent; CAG flags lapses
- Visva-Bharati: SC, ST, OBC forum seeks audit of VBU’s spending, recruitment; writes to education ministry
- MGCU Motihari’s expulsion of MA student unfair; Patna HC orders university to reinstate him
- Maharashtra: MAFSU Nagpur gets first pvt veterinary, dairy technology colleges, doubles BVSc & AH seats
- West Bengal forms panel to decide fate of 933 schools with no students, may hand buildings to other depts
- ‘Not individual failure’: IIT Bombay students protest suicide, want director to quit, action against professor
- West Bengal crackdown on 252 ‘unrecognised’ madrassas leave parents scrambling for alternatives