1. Counselling for Seats Under 15% All India Quota, Central Institutions Including AFMC, ESI, BHU, AMU AND DEEMED Universities: Online counselling would be conducted by the Medical Counselling Committee of the Directorate General of Health Services. Information for online counselling would only be available on Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) website (www.mcc.nic.in). Qualified candidates are advised to read the counselling related information carefully and understand the course of action to be taken by them for appearing in the Counselling. Any query related to 15 % All India Quota, Central Institutions including AFMC, ESI, BHU, AMU and Deemed Universities Counselling may be referred to the following address:
The Assistant Director General (ME) Directorate General of Health Services, Nirman Bhawan, New Delhi-110 108 Phone No. 011-23062493, (FAX) 011-23061907

2. Counselling and Admission Other than 15% All India Seats: Candidates wishing to apply for admission in State Medical Colleges/Universities/Institutions using merit list of NEET (UG) - 2018 shall follow the instructions of the State Government and/or authorities of the Medical/Dental colleges/Institution/University concerned for counselling. Counselling for Private Medical Colleges (except Deemed) will be with the respective State Governments.
The admitting/counselling authorities will draw merit list of the candidates in the respective categories declared by the candidates at the time of applying for admission/counselling. The CBSE will not make any change in candidates‟ data after the opportunity for the same is given. In no case, the change of data submitted by candidate in the online application form shall be made by CBSE, after declaration of result.

(a) The Examination Centre will be opened 2 hours and 30 minutes before the commencement of the test. No candidate shall be allowed to enter in the examination centre after 09.30 a.m. Therefore, kindly ensure that candidates must leave home well in advance considering all facts like traffic, location of the centre and weather conditions, etc. Candidates are expected to take their seats immediately after the opening of the Examination Hall.
(b) The candidate must show, on demand, the Admit Card for admission in the Examination Hall. A candidate who does not possess the valid Admit Card shall not be admitted to the Examination Hall under any circumstances by the Centre Superintendent.
(c) During the examination time, the invigilator will check Admit Card of the candidates to satisfy himself/herself about the identity of each candidate. The invigilator will also put his/her signatures in the place provided in the Answer Sheet on SIDE-1.
(d) A seat with a roll number will be allotted to each candidate. Candidates must find out and occupy their allotted seats. If a candidate is found appearing in the Test from a seat or room other than the allotted one to him/her, his/her candidature shall be cancelled.
(e) A candidate who comes after 09.30 am shall not be permitted to enter in the examination centre under any circumstances.
(f) Candidates are not allowed to carry any material except the Admit Card and photograph inside the Examination Hall.
(g) Candidates are not allowed to bring any barred item or any item which could be used in unfair means. Possession of any such article with the candidates inside the centre premises will attract the penalties of unfair practices.
(h) Candidates are advised in their own interest not to bring any of the barred items (Chapter-11) to the venue of the examination as arrangement for safe keeping will not be made and candidates found in possession of these items will not be allowed entry in the examination centre.
(i) No candidate will leave his/her seat or the Examination Room/Hall until the Test concludes as per schedule. Candidates should not leave the Room/Hall without handing over their Answer Sheets to the invigilator on duty.
(j) Smoking in the examination centre is strictly prohibited.
(k) Water Bottles, Tea, coffee, cold drinks or snacks etc. are not allowed to be taken by the candidates into the examination centre.
(l) The Test will start exactly at the time mentioned in the Admit Card and an announcement to this effect will be made by the invigilator.
(m) Before the start of test, some important instructions will be communicated to the candidates by the invigilator for strict compliance by the candidates.
(n) A signal will be given at the beginning of the examination and at half-time. A signal will also be given before the closing time when the candidate must stop marking the responses.
(o) The candidate must sign twice on the Attendance Sheet at the specified place, first time immediately after the commencement of examination and second time while handing over the Answer Sheet to the invigilator. The candidates are also required to put their Finger Impressions in the space provided on the Attendance Sheet.
(p) The candidate will check and ensure that the Test-Booklet contain as many number of pages as are written on the top of the cover page.
(q) For those who are unable to appear on the scheduled date of test for any reason, re-test shall not be held by the Board under any circumstances.
(r) The candidates, suffering from Diabetes Type – I, may be taken care of at the centre as per the instructions issued by CBSE.

1. Know the syllabus of the examination well The very first thing that aspirants should know is the complete information about the official NEET syllabus. They can compare the NEET syllabus with their board exam syllabus. It is beneficial because if there are common chapter candidates will not have to prepare for them separately. This can give extra time to prepare for the topics that are not covered in the syllabus.
2. Good study material study material is very important for preparing for the examination. NCERT are the best books to prepare for the exam. Aspirants can consult NEET teachers and toppers or read their interviews and check which books they referred. But reading NEET toppers interview, candidates can also get an idea about their strategy and NEET preparation style.
3. Create a study timetable Timetable can help aspirants plan and stick to their study routine. A well-prepared timetable can allow candidates to work on their weaker sections and allot time for NEET mock test and evaluation. It will also create a sense of seriousness and discipline in a candidate’s NEET preparation.
4. Work on weaker areas Aspirants are very strong in one subject and weak in the other. Try and work hard more on the weaker areas to strengthen them. If required, take help from a friend or senior or take extra classes for the subject. It will help in overcoming the fear of your weakness effectively.
5. Practice mock test papers One of the greatest challenges of the NEET examination is the time limitation. Aspirants have to finish 180 questions in 180 minutes (3 hours). It means they can give a maximum of 1 minute per question. Time management is a mandatory skill that is required for this exam. While practicing at home, make sure that you keep the time limitation in mind. see complete solution of NEET previous year question paper; focus on the frequently asked questions, topics and pattern.
6. Use New Technologies There are many people who study by highlighting in the textbooks and making notes with a pen on a scrap of paper. These methods still find their place and importance, but there are countless options for personalising study than ever before. Be it through online tools, social media, blogs, videos or mobile apps, learning has become easy, interesting and user-centred today.
7. Use codes Aspirants can use analogies to remember certain important information. Analogies help connect certain areas of the brain to others and are effective in retaining information because they connect new information to already existing information. Mnemonics can be used to remember important sections such as the periodic table in chemistry.
8. Revise Regularly Aspirants need to go back and revise on a regular basis even if you have mastered a particular topic, concept, chapter or subject. Revision is crucial for NEET Preparation.
9. Take Scheduled Breaks Candidates should avoid marathon study sessions, especially for difficult topics. While doing a challenging crossword, they may realize that if they take a break and come back to the puzzle, they will end up with a solution faster. This is because although students aren’t consciously solving it, their brain is still working in the background subconsciously. It does most of the hard work for them. Candidates should plan and take timed breaks in between study sessions to prepare for the exam in a better way.
10. Take care of health A complete sleep is the best meditation. Not only a healthy sleep will revitalize a Aspirant, but it also boosts their concentration power. They should make sure they take enough breaks (scheduled and not random) and maintain a regular sleep cycle. Since an aspirant’s brain does most of the hard work here, they should give it sufficient time to recuperate. Sufficient rest can also help candidates to stay positive and continue to remain motivated.