Maharashtra AYUSH Stray Vacancy 2024: New registration starts tomorrow for BAMS, BHMS, BUMS
The decision to reopen the Maharashtra AYUSH counselling 2024 registration was taken after the ministry reduced the NEET UG cut-off by 15 percentile for AYUSH courses.
Check your admission chances in Maharashtra MBBS/BDS/AYUSH Colleges through NEET Rank & Category
Check NowAnu Parthiban | November 18, 2024 | 10:46 PM IST
NEW DELHI: Maharashtra State Common Entrance Test Cell (Maharashtra CET Cell) will reopen the Maharashtra AYUSH registration window again as the NEET UG cut-offs 2024 have been reduced by 15 percentile by the ministry of AYUSH for admission into BAMS, BHMS, BUMS courses.
Recommended: Check your MBBS/BDS College Admission Chances in Maharashtra based on your NEET Rank & Make Preference list for Counseling. Check Now
Study MBBS Abroad: Admissions Open for 200+ Universities from 25+ Countries.
The Maharashtra AYUSH NEET UG counselling schedule for online stray vacancy round-3 as notified in the circular dated October stands cancelled. The State CET Cell will host the registration link tomorrow, November 19, on the official website, medical2024.mahacet.org/NEET-UG-2024/ .
The National Commission for Indian System of Medicine (NCISM) and National Commission for Homoeopathy announced its decision to reduce the qualifying marks of NEET UG 2024 for admission to Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS), Bachelor of Uninani, Medicine and Surgery (BUMS), and Bachelor Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery (BHMS). The category-wise NEET UG revised cut-offs 2024 are given below.
|
Category |
Percentile |
Marks |
|
General, EWS |
35 |
112 |
|
Candidates belonging to Constitutional reservation and Constitutional reservation with Bench Mark Disabilities specified (Except EWS) |
25 |
87 |
|
General/EWS candidates with Bench Mark Disabilities specified under the Right of persons with Disabilities Act, 2016. |
30 |
99 |
Maharashtra AYUSH NEET UG 2024: Eligibility
- Candidates who have already registered will not be allowed to register again.
- Candidates who had registered earlier but did not fill preference due to higher eligibility criteria will be permitted to fill choices.
- Candidates who had registered earlier and were eligible as per previous eligibility criteria but were never allotted a seat and were eligible for Online Stray Vacancy round-3 will have to fill preference again as the choices submitted earlier is null and void.
- Candidates who had participated in the previous rounds and have joined seat of round 1 and 2 or were allotted a seat in CAP-3 or subsequent online stray vacancy rounds will not be eligible for these rounds.
- Candidates registering for the stray vacancy round will only be considered for vacant seats.
- It is mandatory to join the seat allotted during online stray vacancy round
- The choice of courses and colleges opted by the candidates will be used for subsequent rounds as well.
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.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- Music, arts and Harry Potter: How top law colleges are using films and fiction to teach legal concepts
- Manipal Law School director: ‘Our LLM courses focus on data privacy, IT laws and other emerging areas’
- Litigation to corporate law: A first-generation lawyer's journey from burnout to breakthrough
- AI and Law: Top law schools blend artificial intelligence into curriculum, with research and global insights
- GLC Mumbai: Asia’s oldest law college struggles with falling academic standards, fund crunch
- NEET PG 2024 Counselling: DNB seats ‘withdrawn’ after being allotted; candidates may lose a year
- Free ‘GP Sir’s Law Classes’ help poor, marginalised students become judges
- 5-year LLB courses soon; want to be India’s top law school: Government Law College Ernakulam principal
- Distance education hampers state bar council entry in Telangana; LLB graduates seek SC intervention
- Not yet time for Hindi-medium LLB: Why law colleges are slow to embrace regional languages