Applicants may pay their fees on March 30 until 11 p.m. From April 1 to April 3, the CUET UG 2023 application correction window will be available. On April 30, the exam city for CUET 2023 will be made public.

According to CUET UG 2023, the deadline to submit an online application for the Common University Entrance Exam (UG) – 2023 has been extended. The final date for submitting CUET applications and paying fees is March 30, according to the UGC chief today. For further details, aspirants can visit the official websites, nta.ac.in and cuet.samarth.ac.in.

Applicants may pay their fees on March 30 until 11 p.m. From April 1 to April 3, the CUET UG 2023 application correction window will be available. On April 30, the exam city for CUET 2023 will be made public.

In contrast to last year, when 90 universities took part, this year, 168 universities will admit students based on their performance on the CUET. There are 31 state universities and 44 central institutions among them, including Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University in Delhi, Cotton University in Guwahati, and Dr. B. R. Ambedkar School of Economics in Karnataka.

There are 27 recognised universities that will accept applicants for their undergraduate programmes based on CUET scores. This year, there are 66 private universities taking part in the CET, including Bennett University in Uttar Pradesh, NIIT University in Rajasthan, and UPES in Dehradun, a senior official told PTI.

The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test for Masters of Dental Surgery, also known as NEET MDS 2023, is administered by the National Board of Examinations in Medical Science (NBEMS) to applicants for admission to approximately 6,228 Master of Dental Surgery (MDS) seats at 259 dental colleges throughout India.

On March 10, the NBE released the NEET MDS 2023 results on their official website. The NBE had previously said that the results for NEET MDS 2023 would be disclosed on March 31, but they were actually released sooner than anticipated. The names of the candidates, classifications and scores are listed in the NEET MDS 2023 result PDF. The NEET MDS 2023 result cutoff also includes percentile scores that correspond to the percentile. The NEET MDS cutoff is the 40th percentile for SC/ST/OBC candidates and the 50th percentile for general/EWS candidates.

According to the most recent information, NBE released the NEET MDS 2023 results yesterday, March 10. The general category NEET MDS cutoff for 2023 is 272, while the SC/ST/OBC category cutoff is 238. On or after March 20, eligible applicants may download their NEET MDS scorecard for 2023. On March 1, the NEET MDS 2023 exam was given.

NEET MDS Result 2023 Dates

The cutoff for NEET MDS 2023 differs depending on the category. The table below contains the NEET MDS 2023 cutoff results for various categories.

NEET 2023 Percentile and Scores

Click here to download the Result of NEET MDS 2023

How to calculate the NEET MDS 2023 result?

Candidates must attempt 240 objective questions in the NEET MDS 2023 test. The NEET MDS result specifies a maximum score of 960 marks. For erroneous responses, there will be a 25% penalty according to the NEET MDS exam format. The following is the scoring system applied to the NEET MDS results.

Marking scheme for NEET MDS result

The overall score of the applicants is generated based on the aforementioned grading structure and will be displayed in the NEET MDS 2023 result. The following equation determines the NEET MDS score:

NEET MDS 2023 result – percentile vs marks

Each candidate’s percentile is generated based on the marks they received in the NEET MDS results 2023. The percentile score for each candidate will be included in the NEET MDS 2023 results. Only those who have a minimum NEET MDS cutoff percentile score and above will be eligible to take the entrance exam. It should be noticed that NEET MDS 2023’s percentile and percentage are completely different.

• The candidate’s percentile will be utilised to determine where they rank on the merit scale.
• The percentile score a candidate receives on the NEET MDS 2023 will show where that applicant stands in relation to the other test takers.
• A candidate who received a NEET MDS score of 100 per cent will have achieved the greatest possible score on the test, not the entire 960 points.
• A candidate’s percentile score of 100 also means that 100% of other candidates received the same or lower scores.

Types of NEET MDS 2023 result

The NBE will assign different ranks to the nominated candidates based on the NEET MDS result 2023. The positions of applicants who passed the entrance examination will be listed on the NEET MDS merit list for 2023. These positions reflect how well each candidate performed in comparison to the other applicants that showed up and passed the NEET MDS 2023 exam. The various NEET MDS results for 2023 include

The 2023 NEET MDS ranking: The candidate’s position among all other applicants who registered for the NEET MDS exam 2023 is shown by their NEET MDS rank. Based on the scores listed in the NEET MDS 2023 result, the rank is assigned.

All India 50% Quota Rank 2023: Students who pass the NEET MDS test in 2023 with scores equal to or higher than the cutoff become eligible for admission. Those candidates will receive a 50% All India Quota rank in the NEET MDS 2023 results. The candidate’s exam results are used to determine their merit rank.

Rank in the All India 50% Quota category: The candidate’s category selection on the NEET MDS 2023 application form determines their All India 50% Quota category rank. Candidates from the same category are the only ones competing for this rank. The NEET MDS 2023 test scores are also used as the basis for allocating AIQ category ranks.

NEET MDS result 2023 – tie-breaker criteria

When two applicants share the same NEET MDS score, the rank or merit position is determined using the four factors listed below.

Applicants will be ranked higher on the NEET MDS 2023 merit list if they correctly answer fewer questions.

Better score: A candidate who earns greater marks in Part B of the exam will be awarded a higher position in the NEET MDS result 2023.

Incorrect responses in Part B: Candidates will be ranked higher if they can acquire fewer incorrect answers in Part B of the NEET MDS exam.

Age: On the NEET MDS 2023 rank list, candidates who are older will be ranked higher.

What after NEET MDS 2023 result?

The involvement of NBE in the process is complete after the NEET MDS 2023 result and scorecard are announced. The NEET MDS 2023 counselling will be done on behalf of the MCC by the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS). Candidates who have passed the NEET MDS exam will need to register on the MCC website in order to take part in the counselling procedure. Applicants must indicate their preferred colleges and academic programmes. The distribution of seats will take into account the NEET MDS 2023 result, merit position, reservation, and other factors. The NEET MDS counselling schedule for 2023 has not yet been made public, and it will be updated as soon as it is.

Raipur: The state’s chief minister, Bhupesh Baghel, recently declared at this year’s budget session that two new mental hospitals and four new medical colleges will be built throughout the state’s many districts.

The proposed hospitals and colleges will offer patients specialised healthcare facilities as well as a chance for medical aspirants to pursue their careers in medicine. The four medical colleges would be built in the districts of Janjgir Champa, Kabirdham, Geedam, and Manendragarh in North Chhattisgarh as a substantial boost to the state’s medical education. The two mental hospitals would be located in Raipur and Ambikapur, respectively.

Baghal revealed in an interview with TOI that 200 crores of rupees had been set aside for the construction of four medical colleges. A budget of Rs 2 crore has been allocated to build two mental hospitals.

In addition, Baghal said that a 700-bed integrated medical centre would be built in Raipur’s Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Hospital. He declared the project would receive Rs 85 crore in funding.

Additionally, Rs 5 crore has been set aside for the construction of mobile medical units in hard-to-reach places, and Rs 7.50 lakh has been budgeted for the construction of e-medical facilities at existing hospitals in Ambikapur, Korba, and Kanker.

The chief minister claimed that by allocating Rs 5494 crore for health and family welfare, the budget hopes to significantly expand the state’s medical and healthcare infrastructure.

Given the difficulties with transportation that students encounter, a new hostel will be constructed in Kota, Rajasthan, for the convenience of students who travel there to study for admission exams for engineering and medical schools.

With numerous health insurance models like the Rashtriya Swasthya Bima Yojana, Mukhyamantri Swasthya Bima Yojana, Sanjeevani Sahayata Kosh, Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana, and other programmes, Chhattisgarh is one of the fastest-developing states in the nation.

In accordance with the “Mukhyamantri Slum Swasthya Yojana” and “Dhanwantri Medical Generic Store Scheme,” residents of urban slums can access affordable medications, free health screenings, diagnostic testing, and treatment.

In a similar vein, the “Mukhyamantri Dai-Didi Clinic Yojana” was launched to give girls and women living in slums access to basic medical treatment through MMUs with an all-female staff. The number of primary healthcare centres has increased over the past four years.

Following COVID, there was a 15%+ surge in NEET UG registrations. In the last four years, there has been a 23% growth in the number of applicants for the NEET UG exam. Both the number of registered male and female candidates has increased in a comparable manner.

NEET UG 2023 The registration period for the National Eligibility Cumulative Entrance Test Undergraduate (NEET UG) 2023 was launched by the National Testing Agency (NTA) on Monday. Applying is possible at the official NTA website, neet.nta.nic.in.

18,72,343 applicants enrolled for the NEET UG exam in 2022, and 17,64,571 of them showed up at 3,570 different testing locations spread across 497 cities, including 14 places outside of India.

According to NTA data, Maharashtra had the most NEET UG registrations last year (2.55 lakh), with 2.4 lakh applicants showing up for the exam and 1.13 lakh passing.

With 2.29 lakh registrations and 2.19 lakh attendees, UP was the second-highest state in terms of candidates, after Maharashtra (out of which 1.17 lakh qualified). According to information provided by the NTA, 1.13 lakh candidates qualified, followed by Tamil Nadu (1.42 lakh registrations), Karnataka (1.33 lakh registrations), and Kerala (1.28 lakh registrants).

According to information released by the NTA, the number of candidates who registered for the NEET UG exam has climbed by 23% over the last four years, and the number of candidates who took the medical entrance exam has also increased by 25%.

A total of 15.1 lakh students enrolled for the exams in 2019; 14.1 lahks of them showed up for the exam. In 2020, these figures rose to 15.9 lakh registrations and 13.6 lakh attendance. The amount thereafter experienced significant growth, reaching 16.1 lakh registrations in 2021, of which 15.4 lakh appeared for the exam.

Following Covid, the number of NEET UG registrations soared to 18.7 lakhs in 2022, up more than 15%, and the number of applicants climbed from 15.4 lakhs to 17.6 lakhs, or 14.2%, as well.

Over the past four years, there has also been a growth in both the number of male and female applicants registering for the NEET UG exam. Male candidates climbed by 18.68% from 6.8 lahks in 2019 to 8.07 lakh in 2022, while female candidates increased by 26.1%. (8.3 lahks in 2019 to 10.6 lakh in 2022).

While the number of candidates has increased for both men and women from 2021 to 2022 by 13% and 17%, respectively, a similar trend has not been seen in the registrations of transgender candidates. In the last four years, the number of transgender candidates climbed by 83.3% (6 in 2019 to 11 in 2022), but declined from 15 in 2021.

According to an affidavit from the health department dated February 24 and submitted to the Gujarat High Court, a government district hospital in Anand is anticipated to be open by August 2025. The declaration was made in response to a division bench of the HC expressing surprise that despite Anand’s incorporation as a district in 1997, there was no government district hospital.

Prakash Patni, joint secretary of the health department, stated in his affidavit that the project implementation unit (health) had developed a schedule for the hospital’s development.

The planning and designing for the construction at Anand is anticipated to be finished by the end of this month, following a revised administrative approval for the project. After that, it is anticipated that the procedure for obtaining a bid and subsequently starting work, including issuing a work order, will be finished by October 2023.

The hospital’s construction is anticipated to be finished by March 2025, and it is anticipated to be operating by August 2025, according to the health department. Despite receiving land allotment in 2016, the civil hospital planned for the Anand area has yet to open, according to a public interest lawsuit filed last year.

A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) was inked in New Delhi by Jamia Hamdard and Dalhousie University in Canada to promote academic and research collaboration between the two universities. At Jamia Hamdard in New Delhi, India, on March 6, 2023, the agreement was officially signed. The purpose of the Memorandum of Understanding is to create a cooperative research and degree programme for the nursing students at Jamia Hamdard’s School of Nursing and Allied Health.

The agreement was signed by Mr. Matt Hebb, Vice President (Government and Global Affairs), Dalhousie University, Canada, and Prof. (Dr.) M. Afshar Alam, Vice Chancellor, Jamia Hamdard, New Delhi.

Jamia Hamdard Vice Chancellor Prof. M. Afshar Alam spoke to the crowd during the signing ceremony and said, “All of Jamia Hamdard’s academic programmes are created to help students become global citizens. Both the schools are determined to continue this relationship further and engage in student training and innovative research aimed at addressing societal problems”.

“The joining of these two institutes of international repute would further boost the quality of research, education, and opportunities for students and help them become global citizens,” Mr. Matt Hebb, Vice President (Govt. and Global Affairs), Dalhousie University, Canada, said in agreement.

Dr. Prachi Kaul, Director of the Shastri Indo-Canadian Institute, commended both institutions on reaching this milestone and urged them to work together productively and actively.

Mr. Syed Saud Akhtar, Registrar; Prof. Manju Chhugani, Dean, School of Nursing Sciences and Allied Health; Prof. Farhan J. Ahmad, Dean, School of Interdisciplinary Sciences & Technology; Prof. Veena Sharma, Principal, School of Nursing; Jamia Hamdard; Ms. Seema Rani; and Md. Tauhid Alam was the other dignitaries from Jamia Hamdard who attended the event.

The other Dalhousie University dignitaries in attendance are Associate Vice President for Global Relations Dr. Balakrishnan Prithiviraj, Dr. Audrey Steenbeek, Professor and Associate Director of Graduate Programmes, School of Nursing, Ms. Shauna Houck, Senior Instructor, School of Nursing, Dr. Tara Sampalli, Senior Director, Implementation Science and Evaluation, Global Health Systems Planning, Research, Innovation, and Discovery, Nova Scotia Health, Mr. Jack Rice, Director, Online Learning and Profesional, Dr. Ruth MartinMisener, Director and Professor, School of Nursing, Assistant Dean, Research, Faculty of Health

The Delhi High Court, acknowledging the mandate of the Right to Education Act, ordered that the students be admitted in the following academic year after hearing a petition from two Class I economically disadvantaged (EWS) students who had been denied admission to a private school after being assigned one (2023-2024).

On February 28, a single-judge bench led by Justice Mini Pushkarna ruled that because the two kids had already been assigned to the school in accordance with the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act, 2009, the institution was required to admit them.

“Once a school has been assigned by the DOE, any deliberate attempt by any school to deny admission to children within the EWS/DG category must be foiled.” The high court ruled that there was no justification for withholding admission under the EWS/DG category based on the respondent No. 2 school’s argument that the general quota admissions were not filled to capacity.

Judge Pushkarna added that the number of children enrolled under the general quota is not a factor in admission to the EWS category. Hence, the court concluded, “schools were required to admit kids under the EWS/DG category once the allocation of the schools had been duly made by DOE after following the due procedure.”

The high court ordered that the petitioners be admitted to Class 1 in the academic session 2023–2024 in light of the Delhi government’s attorney’s argument that the 2022–2023 academic session is already coming to a close.

The allotment letter issued by the department of education of the Delhi government was brought to the court’s attention (DOE). It was stated that despite the students’ success in the lottery draw and school selection, they had not been admitted under the EWS category.

The Delhi government, on the other hand, claimed that the school was given eight EWS/disadvantaged group (DG) category pupils for the academic year 2022-2023 who were chosen in a computerised lottery for KG/pre-primary. According to the information provided, the school has not admitted any of the eight candidates.

The school contended that it was “not doing well.” The school’s enrollment is limited to around 164 kids, so it was not practical for it to accept students in the EWS category, it claimed. It was contended that because general category admission was not at capacity, admission under the EWS category was also not appropriately allowed.

According to the terms of the Delhi School Education Act read with the Delhi School Education Regulations, the court noted that the DOE is the regulatory body in charge of managing private, unaided schools that are acknowledged by it up to the secondary and senior secondary level. The requirements of the aforementioned Acts and Rules adopted thereunder, as well as the instructions and directions given by the DOE from time to time, including the terms of the RTE Act, 2009, are required of schools that have been recognised by the DOE, the court stated.

The court cited the RTE Act’s provisions to note that all “private, unaided, and recognised non-minority schools” are required to admit kids from the underprivileged and weaker sections of the community to the extent of at least 25% of the student body in that class and to offer free and mandatory elementary education until it is completed.

It should be mentioned that the DOE began using an “online admission method” in the academic session 2016–17 in order to ensure consistency in the EWS/DG category admission process for entry-level courses for all private unaided recognised schools (excluding minority schools). Hence, denying admission to children in the EWS/DG category when schools are assigned to them following selection through a computerised draw of lots is a flagrant breach of the RTE Act, 2009, the high court noted.

The case was opened in July 2020 by the police’s Counter Intelligence Kashmir (CIK) unit. The ED team is also looking into the subject of terrorist funding.

Many locations in Srinagar were raided by the ED (Enforcement Directorate) about the sale of MBBS seats in Pakistan to J&K students. The ED team visited the residences of three people in this instance on Thursday, according to sources. These locations have yielded some records.

The case was opened in July 2020 by the police’s Counter Intelligence Kashmir (CIK) unit. There have been allegations that some Hurriyat leaders and others have sold seats in Pakistan for MBBS and other professional programmes in collusion with various educational counselling centres.

The investigation agency registered the case and made four arrests in August. Under questioning, he divulged the names of two individuals who were seated in Pakistan and PoJK. Following this, the police filed a complaint against nine individuals, including a South Kashmir-based attorney and leader of the Salvation Front and Hurriyat, Mohammad Akbar Bhat alias Zafar Bhat.

According to the officials, the inquiry also revealed that some terrorist and separatist organisations received the funds gathered under the guise of admission to wage war against the nation. This was revealed by the police’s Counter Intelligence Kashmir (CID) unit.

The institute reported a 30% increase in pre-placement offers through summer internships.

According to a March 9 report, the CTC, or cost-to-company, offered to graduates with a Master of Business Administration (MBA) from the Indian Institute of Management (IIM) – Udaipur has increased by 14%.

According to information provided by the institution, and as reported in The Indian Express, the average CTC for the entire batch of MBA grads was Rs 20.3 lakh. According to the report, the highest salary package on offer was Rs 36 lakh, while the top 25% of CTCs for the cohort averaged about Rs 28 lakh.

The top 50% of packages provided to graduates from the cohort averaged Rs 24 lakh, according to the statement. Also, according to reports, IIM-Udaipur recorded a 30 per cent increase in pre-placement offers through summer internships.

The publication cited Prof. Ashok Banerjee, Director, IIM Udaipur, as saying, “Our focus on industry-relevant curriculum, practical learning, and mentorship has paid off, and our graduates are now thriving in top businesses across diverse industries.”

Major companies, including Amazon, Bain & Company, McKinsey, Pidilite, PWC, Wells Fargo, and Accenture Strategy, have been coming to the institute to hire candidates for their final placements.

According to the study, among the new employers seeking IIM-Udaipur MBA grads for this round of hiring were the Adani Group, Bank of America, SBI Capital Markets, Schneider Electric, Shalina Hospital, and State Street.

Bits Pilani launches the BITS Law School in Greater Mumbai, BITS Pilani, one of the first universities to get the designation of “Institution of Eminence” from the Central government, declared its entry into the field of legal education.

The first academic year will start on August 1, 2023, with A five-year integrated B.A. LL.B. (Hons) and B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons) degree programme will be available from the law school. Admissions will open in March of that year. The Founding Dean is Prof. Ashish Bharadwaj.

The former Chief Justice of India, UU Lalit, retired Supreme Court Judge BN Srikrishna, Managing Partner of Shardul Amarchand Mangaldas Pallavi Shroff, and Managing Partner of Khaitan & Co. Haigreve Khaitan are among the prominent members of the Advisory Council for BITS Law School.

In a news statement announcing the opening of the law school, BITS Pilani Chancellor Kumar Mangalam Birla stated, “BITS Law School strives to rethink legal education to address contemporary and developing problems of local and global significance. BITS Law School will be a hive of ideas, drawing inspiration from the National Education Policy (NEP) and the lofty aspirations of young Indians. Aspiring legal professionals will benefit from our unique curriculum, globally recognised methodology, and world-class professors.

“BITS Law School will accommodate students and professors who have a penchant for understanding the law, who desire to push the boundaries of scholarly inquiry, and who share our commitment in bending the arc of the moral universe towards prompt justice,” Prof. Bharadwaj further stated. Our forward-thinking, interdisciplinary, and technologically driven approach will assist students in learning the law, practising it, coping with it, and gaining power through it. By firmly basing ourselves on the underlying principles of those who established India and the essential convictions of those who will lead India, we hope to become an inspirational benchmark.

On a 63 acre site in the Mumbai Metropolitan Area, architect Hafeez Contractor is creating a cutting-edge, entirely residential campus. BITS Law School will start its first academic year out of a state-of-the-art interim campus at the Hiranandani Gardens in Powai, Mumbai, while the permanent and carbon-zero campus would be operational in 2024.

For deserving students, there will be generous scholarships available to promote access and maintain diversity. Technology & Media Law, Entertainment & Sports Law, Business & Financial Law, and Alternative Dispute Resolution & Mediation are just a few of the specialisations available.

According to the press release, a special office will make it easier for students to get ready for, be exposed to, and access top law firms, corporations, banks, NGOs, and research groups.

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