NEET UG counselling 2021 round one result tomorrow; know exit criteria
Raushan Kumar | January 31, 2022 | 11:14 AM IST | 2 mins read
MCC will announce the NEET 2021 counselling result for round one tomorrow. Check details on NEET UG counselling results.
Download the NEET 2026 Free Mock Test PDF with detailed solutions. Practice real exam-style questions, analyze your performance, and enhance your preparation.
Download EBookNEW DELHI: The Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) on behalf of the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) will announce the round one result of NEET 2021 counselling on February 1. As per the counselling dates, the NEET 2021 seat allotment list will be available and can be downloaded from the official website - mcc.nic.in.
Aspirants who will be included in NEET 2021 allotment list have to report at the designated colleges from February 2 to 7, 2022, till 5 pm. NEET seat allotment will be done on the basis of NEET rank, choices filled, seats available, reservation criteria, and other factors.
The NEET counselling result 2021 will be released in PDF format, which also includes the roll number, All India Ranks (AIRs), category, college allotted, and remarks.
How to download NEET 2021 seat allotment list PDF?
-
Visit official website - mcc.nic.in/UGcounseling
-
Check the round-1 result link in the ‘download’ section, after availability
-
NEET counselling round 1 result will be displayed on the screen
-
Search NEET rank using Ctrl+F keys
-
If selected, verify the details like allotted and candidate category, college allotted, and others
Discrepancy in NEET counselling result 2021
In case of any query or discrepancy in the released provisional NEET 2021 seat allotment list, candidates can send their queries the details on the MCC email ID mccresultquery@gmail.com. Based on these queries, the NEET final counselling result will be announced.
Aspirants need to provide their acceptance or rejection for the allotted seat. After joining the MBBS/BDS seat, students need to report at the allotted college with relevant documents for verification and submission of fees.
NEET Counselling 2021 - What is the free exit and exit with forfeiture?
Free exit (only for round 1) - If a candidate allotted a seat in round one but for any reason does not report or join the allotted college, he/she would not be penalized and the security deposit will not be forfeited. Such candidates will be eligible for subsequent rounds.
Exit with forfeiture - If a candidate is allotted a seat in second round and does not want to join the allotted seat he/she can still exit with forfeiture (losing security amount deposited) within the given time period.
It must be noted that candidates who have joined the allotted seat in the second round would not be eligible for resigning/surrender of the seat and will not be allowed to participate in state counselling either.
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
]- Economic Survey 2026: Make India ‘education tourism’ hub; offer international students Ayurveda, yoga courses
- From Rohith to Reform: UGC Equity Regulations 2026, born from tragedies, threaten caste dominance, not merit
- Law School For All: IGNOU is drawing lawyers, cops, CAs, even sitting judges with revamped legal courses
- ‘Autonomy Snatched’: Revised ISI Bill faces opposition in council; academics reject new MoSPI draft
- What are UGC Equity Regulations 2026 and why are they facing ‘general-category’ backlash?
- NITs plan multiple-entry, exit in BTech across institutes, research parks with ADB loan, PhD reform
- Environmental Law: NLU Odisha, Assam, Northeast law schools are making tribal rights core of curriculum
- ‘Generative AI knowledge limited to ChatGPT’: Why law schools are launching artificial intelligence centres
- LLB, LLM courses in English but for lawyers in lower courts, regional language command key to win cases
- Part-time law PhD enrolment on the rise as lawyers, aspiring academics embrace flexible courses