NEET PG 2025 Mop-Up Round Sees Record Low Scores for Medical Seats in MP
NEET PG 2025 Mop-Up: Low Scores Secure Medical Seats in MP

NEET PG 2025 Mop-Up Round Fills All Seats with Remarkably Low Scores in Madhya Pradesh

The mop-up round of NEET PG 2025 counselling has concluded with unprecedented results, as candidates with scores barely registering on the 800-point scale have successfully secured postgraduate medical seats across government institutions in Madhya Pradesh. Official allotment data reveals a striking trend where minimal marks were sufficient to gain entry into various medical specialties, ensuring that every available seat was filled in this final phase of the counselling process.

Record Low Scores Secure Coveted Clinical Specialties

In a surprising development, candidates with scores as low as 14 marks have been allotted seats in significant clinical branches. Specifically, this minimal score was enough to secure placements in Pathology and Anaesthesiology, two critical fields in medical practice. Even more notably, a score of just 15 marks proved sufficient for admission into Ophthalmology, which is traditionally one of the most sought-after and competitive clinical specialties in postgraduate medical education.

Government Colleges Admit Candidates with Scores in the 20–40 Range

The mop-up round demonstrated its effectiveness in filling all vacancies, with government medical colleges across Madhya Pradesh admitting candidates whose scores fell within the 20 to 40 mark range. These admissions were primarily for non-clinical subjects, which include:

  • Community Medicine
  • Biochemistry
  • Forensic Medicine

This pattern underscores the counselling round's primary objective: to ensure that no postgraduate medical seat remains vacant, thereby optimizing resource utilization in the state's healthcare education system.

Specific Allotments Highlight Varied Score Requirements

Detailed allotment data provides concrete examples of how slightly higher scores led to placements in specific institutions and specialties:

  1. A score of 23 marks secured an MD in Microbiology at a government college located in Chhindwara.
  2. With 19 marks and applicable weightage, a candidate gained admission to MD Pathology in Dewas.
  3. A score of 26 marks resulted in an allotment for MS Anatomy in Gwalior.

Non-Clinical Specialties Admit Candidates in the 30–40 Range

Further analysis shows that government institutions admitted candidates with scores between 30 and 40, largely for non-clinical specialties. Key allotments include:

  • Community Medicine was allotted at Chhindwara with a score of 30 and at Vidisha with a score of 33.
  • Forensic Medicine was secured in Gwalior with a score of 42.

These outcomes highlight the mop-up round's comprehensive approach to seat filling, covering a wide spectrum of medical disciplines from highly clinical to foundational non-clinical fields.

The NEET PG 2025 mop-up counselling round in Madhya Pradesh has thus achieved its goal of full seat occupancy, albeit with scores that set new benchmarks for low entry thresholds in postgraduate medical admissions. This development is likely to spark discussions on counselling strategies and seat allocation mechanisms in the medical education sector.