NEET PG 2022 registration ends tomorrow; apply at nbe.edu.in
Raushan Kumar | March 24, 2022 | 10:32 AM IST | 2 mins read
The NEET PG 2022 application form will be available till tomorrow. Register for NEET PG at nbe.edu.in.
Check your admission chances in the MD/MS/DNB courses in the Govt & Private colleges
Use NowNEW DELHI: The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test for Postgraduate or NEET PG 2022 registrations will end tomorrow. As per the revised NEET PG 2022 application form dates, medical graduates who haven't filled and submitted the application form can do the same by February 25. The NEET PG application form window is available and can be accessed at nbe.edu.in.
NEET PG 2022 application process includes registration, filling of the form, uploading the scanned images/documents, choice of exam city, application fee payment, and the printing of the confirmation page.
Also Read | NEET PG 2021 Counselling: DGHS urged to remove state candidates from AIQ mop-up round
NBE will conduct the NEET PG 2022 on May 21, 2022. On the basis of the NEET PG exam, around 19,953 Doctor of Medicine (MD), 10,821 Master of Surgery (MS), 1979 PG Diploma, and 1338 DNB CET seats will be filled.
How to apply for NEET PG 2022
Candidates can follow the steps given below to register and fill the NEET PG 2022 application form.
-
Visit the NBE's official website, nbe.edu.in
-
Click on the ‘NEET PG 2022’ tab
-
Click on the ‘New registration’ link
-
Enter name, parent’s name, date of birth, address, Aadhaar Card number, email ID, mobile number in the NEET PG application form
-
User ID and password will be generated to the registered email ID
-
Fill the remaining personal, academic, communication, internship, registration and other details in NEET PG 2022 form
-
Upload scanned images of photograph, signature, and left-hand thumb impression as per the specifications
-
Provide the preferences of NEET PG 2022 exam city
-
Pay the application fee as per the category
-
Submit and take the printout of the NEET PG 2022 application form for future reference
Also Read | British Council announces new scholarships for Indian PG students, English teachers
The correction window of the NEET PG 2022 will be available on nbe.edu.in, which allows the candidate to edit or alter certain details in the NEET PG 2022 application form. As per the released schedule, the NEET PG application correction window will be available from March 29 to 7 April 11, 2022. The details mentioned in the application form will be later verified at the time of counselling and joining the designated college/institute.
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
]NEET UG 2021 Counselling: Wards of deceased COVID warriors can apply till March 28
NEET Counselling 2021: The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare has decided to allot 5 MBBS seats for children of deceased COVID warriors. Last date to apply extended. Check NEET UG counselling 2021 latest updates here.
Vagisha Kaushik2 mins readFeatured News
]- Student Protests: Odisha’s ‘model code of conduct’ for colleges, universities drawing flak from all quarters
- Another IIT, 5 DU colleges to launch ITEP courses in 2026 even as seats go vacant in top institutes
- Tamil Nadu Election 2026: Jobs, quality education,scholarships on the minds of voters, young and old
- Facing protest, Lady Hardinge blames Rs 30 lakh mess dues for bad food, says AC hostel proposal with govt
- Education ministry plans Rs 14 crore grants for Prime Minister Research Chairs, Rs 4-6.5 crore fellowships
- AMU detains most of BA LLB batch for low attendance; no records or time given, allege students
- NIT Kurukshetra students demand elected council, quick re-exams, counselling for teachers
- IIM Fees vs Placements: Soaring cost, stagnant salaries, students in debt
- Delhi University plans study-abroad programme for UG students, scholarships for some
- Hostel Life: Bad food, dirty toilets, sky-high fees – the truth about higher education’s crumbling backbone