NEET-UG Revised Results Declared – A Quick Analysis

After the Supreme Court directives, the National Testing Agency has declared the revised scorecards for the NEET-UG 2024. As the cut-offs are declared, here is a quick analysis of the updated results. Let’s dive deeper into the breakdown of NEET UG 2024 cut-offs, exploring how they compare to previous years, what factors might have influenced them, and what these scores mean for aspiring medical students comprehensively. 

This year more than 23 lakh students took the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET)- UG 2024. But as soon as the results were declared, the results were surrounded by dark clouds of controversies. The issue escalated to the Supreme Court, prompting the National Testing Agency to revise the scorecards of all candidates following the court’s verdict. 

Category Wise Cut-Off Analysis (2024 vs Previous Years)

The National Testing Agency (NTA) has revised the cut-offs for various categories including General (UR), Other Backward Classes (OBCs), Scheduled Caste (SC), Scheduled Tribe (ST), and Economically Weaker Section (EWS).  

The cut-offs for 2024 have been reduced, let’s have a quick comparison with the previous one! 

Some Important Facts to Know 

Here are some important glimpses of the NEET UG 2024 cutoffs:- 

• The number of perfect scorers dropped from 67 to 17.
• The cutoffs have been reduced by 2 marks.
• The number of qualified students has also been dropped from 13,16,268 to 13,15,853.
• This year, an impressive number of students have qualified for the NEET UG examination: 5,46,566 male candidates, 7,69,277 female candidates, and 10 third-gender candidates.  

Beyond the Cut-Offs 

While the cut-offs provide a general guideline, several other factors come into play during the medical college admission process. These include: 

• State-Level Variations: Cut-offs can vary significantly across states due to the differing number of seats available and applicants within each state.
• College Preference: Students with borderline scores might need to consider colleges in their states or private institutions with lower cut-offs.
• Reservation Policies: Government and private colleges adhere to reservation policies for various categories. This can affect the effective cut-off scores for each category within a particular college.

The NEET-UG 2024 results have undergone significant revisions following the Supreme Court’s intervention, leading to updated cut-offs across various categories. As the journey toward securing a seat in a medical college continues, understanding these dynamics will be essential for making informed decisions and navigating the complex admission landscape effectively.