Exam » Exam » NEET UG 2021 – State-Wise Counselling, Merit List, and Other Details
NEET UG 2021 – State-Wise Counselling, Merit List, and Other Details
December 20, 2021 December 16, 2021 by Aakash Badola
New Delhi, 16 December 2021 – The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test for Undergraduates (NEET UG) 2021 was conducted for students seeking admission into medical courses around the country. More than 83,120 Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) and over 26,940 Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS) seats were offered by over 580 government, private, central, and deemed universities in India.
For these seats, the counselling process for different states has already started. Most states are on the way to release their merit lists. Different state admission committees will conduct state counselling on the basis of the NEET-UG 2021 rank lists. Also, aspirants included in the state merit list of NEET 2021 will be required to fulfil different eligibility criteria, as laid by the different state selection committees in India, to get admission.
Note: Apart from MBBS and BDS, students can also get admission into Ayurveda, Yoga and Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, and Homeopathy (AYUSH) and Bachelor of Veterinary Science & Animal Husbandry (BVSc & AH) courses.
How to Check NEET State-Wise Merit List 2021?
How will the NEET State-Wise Rank List 2021 be Prepared?
NEET 2021 State-Wise Rank List – Major Points
As per the latest data, only Assam has released its state wise rank list for NEET 2021. Other states are sure to follow soon, which you can check by following the steps given below:
Visit the official website of your respective state's medical counselling portal.
Click on the state's rank list 2021 link, given under the updates section.
Once you do that, you will be able to see the merit list on your screen and can check your rank according to your roll number.
Download this file to check your category-wise rank or unreserved category rank.
To check the state-wise merit list 2021 for Assam, please click here.
The NEET 2021 state-wise rank list will be prepared on the basis of a candidate's marks in the NEET UG exam. Aspirants who have qualified for the exam need to fulfil the eligibility criteria as laid out by their respective states and put in an application with their educational qualification, identity card(s), category certificate, and other required documents.
Here is a breakdown of the cutoff required to qualify for NEET counselling 2021:
Category Cutoff Marks Required
General 720-138
SC/ST/OBC 137-108
General-PwD 137-122
SC/ST/OBC-PwD 121-108
Aspirants included in state merit lists need to report for document verification with their relevant documents/certificates
Thereafter, state authorities will publish their final state merit lists, based on which eligible aspirants will appear for state-level counselling and admission.
Most states release separate NEET state merit lists 2021 for each round of counselling, which can be seen on their respective official websites.
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A man attacks a group of police officers in New York City with a hatchet, injuring 2 before being shot dead. Police suspect the attacker was motivated by radical Islamic ideals.
Sources: CNN
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announces that a complete shutdown of the 14th Street Tunnel in New York City, proposed to allow for subway repairs caused by damage from Hurricane Sandy, has been halted. Cuomo says that engineers will use a new technology from Europe to make critical repairs to the tunnel without having to close it entirely. The complete shutdown would have closed the tunnel, which is used by nearly 225,000 people each weekday, for an expected 15 months.
Amazon announces it will split their second headquarters in New York City and National Landing in northern Virginia (outside Washington D.C.)
Protests and riots against president-elect Donald Trump take place in Portland, Los Angeles, New York City, and Atlanta, leading to the arrests of over 225 people.
Close to 300 landmarks in 60 countries, from the Pyramids in Egypt, to the Eiffel Tower in Paris, and the Empire State Building in New York, were lit up in blue — the official color of the United Nations — to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the world body.
A building explosion and pancake floor collapse in New York City's East Village causes at least two deaths and multiple injuries.
The storm reaches New York City with 370,000 people having been evacuated from low-lying areas.
Israel announces the deportation of 5 people involved in activism to Belgium and France amid reports that hundreds more are to fly in from Moscow and New York.
The United States Supreme Court overturned 8-0 a U.S. appeals court ruling against five big power utility companies, brought by U.S. states, New York City, and Land trusts, attempting to force cuts in United States greenhouse gas emissions regarding global warming. The decision gives deference to reasonable interpretations of the United States Clean Air Act by the Environmental Protection Agency.
A court in America sentences Abdel Nur of Guyana to 15 years imprisonment after charging him with participation in a plot to blow up fuel tanks at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City.
Former U.S. President Bill Clinton has two coronary stents implanted in his heart at the NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital in New York City, after chest pains.


'Joyce J. Scott: Truths and Visions' Curator to Lecture on Art
Posted on: September 10th, 2015
The Sarah Moody Gallery of Art cordially invites you to an evening with Patterson Sims, curator for the exhibition now on view at the SMGA. Sims will lecture on the artist Joyce J. Scott and her place in contemporary art on October 6, 2015 at 5:30 p.m. in Lloyd Hall 132 on the UA campus.
Sims is the President of the Board of Independent Curators International. He has worked in the museum world for more than four decades, most recently as Director at the Montclair Art Museum in New Jersey from 2001-2009. He has served as Deputy Director for Education and Research Support at New York's Museum of Modern Art and as Associate Director for Art and Exhibitions and Curator of Modern Art at the Seattle Art Museum. Sims was the first curator designated to oversee the permanent collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art, where he worked from 1976 to 1987. He began his career in 1969 as Assistant Director of OK Harris Works of Art, in the then newly-developing arts district of SoHo in New York City. Sims has organized one-person exhibitions of numerous artists including Ellsworth Kelly, John Storrs, Jan Matulka, Viola Frey, Fred Wilson, Claire Zeisler, Willie Cole and Hedda Sterne. He was a co-curator of four Whitney Biennial exhibitions.
Independent Curators International produces exhibitions, events, publications, research and training opportunities for curators and diverse audiences around the world.
Funding support for the Sarah Moody Gallery of Art comes from the Department of Art and Art History and the College of Arts and Sciences. Admission to the gallery is free. Hours are Monday through Friday 9:00 – 4:30 p.m., Thursday evenings: 5:00 – 8:00 p.m. The gallery is located at 103 Garland Hall in the heart of the UA campus on Woods Quad. Information about visitor parking is available here: http://bamaparking.ua.edu/visitor-information/. Parking is free on campus in a legal space after business hours. For more information, contact the gallery at (205) 348-1891 or go to https://art.ua.edu/gallery/smga/.
Categories: News, Sarah Moody Gallery of Art, Visiting Artist-Scholar


Emergency motion filed to allow districts to delay opening schools until COVID-19 cases decline
Attorneys for the state's largest teacher's union met with a judge via Zoom on Wednesday and asked to allow districts the option to delay the start of in-person classes. Story: https://wfts.tv/3icl9DM
By: Jasmine Styles
Posted at 6:04 AM, Aug 05, 2020
Attorneys for the state's largest teacher's union met with a judge via Zoom on Wednesday and asked to allow districts the option to delay the start of in-person classes.
RELATED: Fla. education commissioner requires all Florida school districts to reopen campuses in August
At the end of July, the Florida Education Association filed a lawsuit against the governor, the Florida's Department of Education, education commissioner Richard Corcoran and others. This came after Corcoran sent out an emergency order mandating districts to open schools and host in-person classes five days a week.
RELATED: Florida Education Association files lawsuit against state to stop reopening of in-person classes
Some districts like Broward and Miami-Dade flouted that order and remain steadfast in starting the school year remotely.
In new court documents, the FEA argues the Department of Education's requirement violates the state constitution, saying it is unreasonably dangerous to send kids back to school and could lead to "severe and irreparable human consequences."
A judge did not make a decision Wednesday, but instead, scheduled hearings for Thursday and Friday.
However, a decision may take even longer because attorneys representing Governor Ron DeSantis and the State Board of Education said Wednesday that they plan to appeal the decision to a Third District Court of Appeals.
The Hillsborough County Teacher's Union says the potential delays are unsettling with the start of school in Tampa Bay just weeks away.
If the injunction prevails, school districts statewide would get a choice: To keep school buildings closed and opt for an all-virtual curriculum…or choose a blended model.
"Forcing schools to open five days a week means you're putting the superintendent, school board, employees and students in a terrible situation," Stephanie Baxter-Jenkins of Hillsborough County Teacher's Association argues.
Governor Ron DeSantis argues it's important for parents to get both options.
"The evidence that schools can reopen in a safe way is overwhelming, but I understand the apprehension some parents may feel. And I believe in empowering them with a choice," he said in a recent press conference.
Yet, teachers union leaders say that's a death sentence especially in larger districts like Hillsborough, Pinellas and Miami-Dade.
"Schools are designed for collaboration, we cannot meet the guidelines medical experts are telling us to stay 6 feet apart. We're just not designed that way," Rob Kriete of the Hillsborough County Teacher's Union argued.
RELATED: Florida education commissioner calls school reopen lawsuit 'frivolous'