The Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) released the first round seat allotment results for the National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test – Postgraduate (NEET PG) 2025 counselling. A total of 26,889 candidates have secured Doctor of Medicine (MD) and Master of Surgery (MS) seats nationwide. Students can view their results on the official MCC website, mcc.nic.in.
Candidates must report any discrepancies in the MCC NEET PG Round 1 provisional result 2025. Notification must go via email to the committee by 12 noon tomorrow, November 22 . This deadline is final. After this time, the provisional seat allotment will be considered immutable.
NEET PG 2025 Allotment Figures
The 26,889 allotted seats encompass both general and specific categories. Non-Resident Indian (NRI) candidates secured 466 of these positions. This allocation marks a critical step in postgraduate medical admissions for the upcoming 2025 academic session.
| Candidate Category | Seats Allotted |
|---|---|
| Total MD/MS Seats | 26,889 |
| Non-Resident Indian (NRI) Seats | 466 |
Leading Specializations Selected
MD General Medicine proved the most popular specialization. This was evident among the top 10 rank holders in NEET PG 2025. These high-achieving students prioritized this field for their advanced medical training.
Further preferences emerged among the top 20 rankers. MD Radio-Diagnosis saw significant interest. MD/MS Obstetrics and Gynaecology also recorded substantial selections. MS Dermatology/Skin and Venereal Diseases/Venereology consistently attracted high-ranking candidates. These choices highlight current trends in postgraduate medical education.
Provisional Result Guidelines
MCC issued clear guidelines regarding the provisional nature of these results. “The candidates are further informed that the provisional result is only indicative in nature and subject to change,” MCC stated. This indicates the initial allotment is not absolute. Adjustments may occur following discrepancy reviews or other factors.
MCC confirmed that candidates hold no definitive right over any provisionally allotted seat. Furthermore, the provisional result cannot face challenges in a court of law. This provision maintains the integrity and flexibility of the counselling process until final outcomes are declared.
Students must follow specific protocol before proceeding. They are advised to approach their assigned medical college only after two conditions are met: the official final result declaration and downloading of their personal allotment letter. Early contact with colleges is not advised by MCC.
Updates to Counselling Process
Round 1 counselling saw a deadline extension for choice filling. MCC prolonged this period until November 21 . This adjustment provided candidates additional time to finalize their course and college preferences. The extension coincided with the inclusion of 239 new MD and MS seats. This expanded the available options for eligible medical graduates.
A new priority-based allotment system was established for Non-Resident Indian (NRI) applicants. This system refined the allocation process within the NRI quota. It provided clear criteria for eligibility and preference levels.
First and second-degree relatives of NRIs gained eligibility under this scheme. Foreign candidates and children of NRIs received Priority 1 status. Other eligible NRI relatives, such as siblings, were designated Priority 2. This systematic approach ensures fair and transparent allocation for international and NRI-sponsored medical aspirants.