MBBS Admission in Deemed University 2026 — Fee, Cutoff & Admission Procedure

Written by Tushar Singh (Director, Doctor's Chamber) · Reviewed by Amit Singh (HOD, MBBS & MD/MS Admissions) · 18 June 2026

The path to becoming a doctor in India is dominated by two pressures: sky-high cutoffs at government medical colleges, and the stress of state domicile restrictions that lock out high-scoring candidates from neighbouring states. When a NEET UG rank lands just short of an AIQ or state-quota government seat, Deemed Medical Universities emerge as the most viable, high-quality alternative — premium teaching hospitals, an "open-state" admission policy, and 100% allotment through MCC central counselling. This guide is a complete, exhaustive walkthrough of Deemed MBBS admission in 2026: fees by tier, expected cutoffs by score and rank, every counselling round, the ₹2 lakh forfeiture rules, full NRI quota documentation, and the strategic mistakes that cost families both seats and deposits every year.

What Makes Deemed Universities Different

Deemed Universities are autonomous institutions recognised by the University Grants Commission (UGC) and the National Medical Commission (NMC). Because they do not receive state subsidies, tuition is materially higher than government colleges — but in exchange, every Deemed seat is allotted via a single, transparent, merit-based pipeline. 100% of Deemed MBBS seats — Management (Paid), Jain / Muslim minority where applicable, and the 15% Non-Resident Indian (NRI) quota — are allotted through the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) under the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS), New Delhi.

• No state quota or domicile barrier — every seat is open to candidates from any state on the basis of NEET All India Rank. A West Bengal student has the same right to a KMC Manipal seat as a Karnataka local.
• Two main seat categories — Management (Paid) and 15% NRI. Some institutions add minority quotas.
• Premium infrastructure — typically 1,000+ bed teaching hospitals, simulation labs, international journal access and significantly higher OPD footfall than the average state private college.
• Higher fees — annual tuition ranges from ₹10 L (the all-women Symbiosis Pune) to ₹30.5 L (Sree Balaji Chennai). Hostel, mess and a one-time college-level caution deposit are additional.
• Single national counselling — only MCC. Any "agent" promising direct Deemed admission outside the MCC portal is committing fraud.

Featured Deemed Colleges

Detailed college-by-college guides — fees, hostel, NRI policy, cutoffs and route through MCC — for the institutions we counsel families on most frequently:

College	Annual Fee (Mgmt)	Cutoff (Mgmt R1)	Guide
JNMC Wardha (DMIHER)	₹ 23.25 L	~393K rank	View
KMC Mangalore (MAHE)	₹ 17.80 L	52K – 57.5K rank	View
MGM Aurangabad / Navi Mumbai	₹ 23.50 L	401 marks / R2	View · View
SBKS Vadodara (Sumandeep)	₹ 22.75 L	~459 marks	View
SMCW Pune (Symbiosis, Women)	₹ 10.00 L (+10%/yr)	~50,473 rank	View
JSS Mysore (JSSAHER)	₹ 21.95 L	NIRF #37 · 460+ marks	View
KIMS Karad	₹ 24.50 L (+7%/yr)	~325+ marks	View
DY Patil Pune / Navi Mumbai / Kolhapur	₹ 24 – 27 L	350+ marks	Pune · Navi Mum
Bharati Vidyapeeth (Pune / Sangli)	₹ 25.5 – 28.5 L	R2 / R3	Sangli
Malla Reddy (MRIMS) Hyderabad	₹ 19.00 L	~2.3L – 4.5L rank	View

Deemed MBBS Fees in 2026 — Tier-Wise Breakdown

Deemed Universities are not a single fee bracket; they span a wide range from ~₹10 L per year to ₹30 L+ per year. The MBBS course is 4.5 academic years followed by a 1-year mandatory rotatory internship, and tuition is paid for the 4.5 academic years. The cutoff a college sees is almost perfectly inversely proportional to its tuition — the cheaper the seat, the steeper the rank required.

Tier 1 — Highly Competitive, Moderate Fee (₹10 L – ₹18 L)

The most demanded Deemed institutions in the country. They balance lower fees with strong academic standards and substantial clinical exposure, which drives their cutoffs to the highest among all Deemed Universities — typically filled entirely in Round 1.

• Symbiosis Medical College for Women (SMCW), Pune — ₹10,00,000 / year (subject to 10% annual increment). Open exclusively to female candidates; the most affordable Deemed seat in India.
• Hamdard Institute of Medical Sciences (HIMSR), New Delhi — ₹16,00,000 / year. Strong minority quota; the open Management seats are highly coveted.
• KMC Manipal (MAHE) — ₹17,80,000 / year. Arguably the most prestigious private medical college in India; massive international alumni network and exceptional USMLE match rates.
• KMC Mangalore (MAHE) — ₹17,80,000 / year. Sister campus to Manipal, sharing the same legacy and rigorous curriculum.
• JGMM Medical College, Hubballi — ₹17,60,000 / year.
• KS Hegde Medical Academy, Mangalore — ₹17,78,000 / year.

Tier 2 — Mid-Range Premium (₹18 L – ₹23 L)

The widest bracket and home to the majority of established Deemed Universities. Strong infrastructure and high patient footfall make these ideal for mid-range NEET scorers.

• JSS Medical College, Mysore — ₹19,50,000 / year. Attached to one of Asia's largest single-campus hospitals.
• Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College, Belgaum — ₹19,20,000 / year.
• Rural Medical College (Pravara), Loni — ₹19,00,000 / year. Excellent rural healthcare exposure.
• Kalinga Institute of Medical Sciences (KIMS), Bhubaneswar — ₹18,50,000 / year.
• Malla Reddy Institute of Medical Sciences (MRIMS), Hyderabad — ₹18,00,000 – ₹19,00,000 / year.
• SBKS Medical Institute (Sumandeep), Vadodara — ₹22,75,000 / year. Includes specialised Jain minority seats.
• Amrita School of Medicine, Kochi & Faridabad — ₹25,00,000 / year. Technically upper-tier in fee, but academically Tier-1 — renowned for robotic surgery and clinical research.

Tier 3 — High Fee Bracket (₹23 L – ₹30 L+)

The highest fees in Indian Deemed counselling; correspondingly the cutoffs are the most relaxed, sometimes dropping all the way to qualifying marks in later rounds. Suitable for families with strong financial backing who want to avoid a drop year.

• MGM Medical College, Aurangabad / Navi Mumbai — ₹23,50,000 / year.
• DY Patil Medical College, Pune / Navi Mumbai — ₹27,00,000 / year. Famous for luxury infrastructure, international-standard simulation labs and high-profile hospital attachments.
• Bharati Vidyapeeth (BVDU), Pune & Sangli — ₹25,50,000 – ₹28,50,000 / year.
• Sri Ramachandra Medical College, Chennai — ₹30,00,000 / year.
• Sree Balaji Medical College, Chennai — ₹30,50,000 / year.

Complete List — 59 Deemed Medical Universities in India (2026)

Annual Management Quota tuition only. Most universities apply a 3% – 10% annual fee increment per their 2026-27 policy. Hostel, mess, exam, and one-time college-level deposits are additional. Always confirm the increment policy on the official MCC portal during the live counselling window before you lock choices.

Total Financial Commitment — Don't Just Look at Year-1 Tuition

Many families plan only around the first-year tuition and miss the real cost of completing the degree. To accurately calculate the long-term financial burden — and decide whether a college is genuinely within reach — every Deemed admission must account for these five components:

• Base tuition fee — the headline number, payable via Demand Draft or RTGS at the start of each academic year.
• Annual fee increments — most Deemed Universities raise tuition by 3% – 10% per year. A college starting at ₹20 L in Year 1 at a 10% increment lands at ₹22 L in Year 2, ₹24.2 L in Year 3, and so on. Plan against the trajectory, not the entry-year fee.
• Hostel & mess — compulsory at almost every Deemed campus. Typically ₹1,50,000 – ₹3,50,000 per year depending on AC vs Non-AC and single vs twin-sharing.
• University exam fees and miscellaneous deductions — eligibility fees, university registration, library, gymkhana and lab materials add roughly ₹50,000 – ₹1,00,000 per year.
• College-level refundable caution deposit — separate from the MCC counselling deposit. Colleges collect a one-time deposit of ₹50,000 – ₹2,00,000 at admission, refundable on course completion.

Adding these together for a typical Tier-2 college means the all-in five-year outlay frequently crosses ₹1.2 – ₹1.5 Crore. Calculating this before Choice Filling is the single most important parental decision in the entire process. For a side-by-side view of how this compares against state-quota and bonded government seats, see our Fees & Bond Comparison guide.

The 15% NRI Quota — Lower Cutoff, Higher Fee

Per Supreme Court mandate, 15% of every Deemed University's intake is reserved for Non-Resident Indians (NRIs), Persons of Indian Origin (PIOs), Overseas Citizens of India (OCIs) and Foreign Nationals. Unfilled NRI seats are converted to Management seats in the later rounds (Mop-Up / Stray Vacancy).

• Currency — NRI tuition is denominated and payable in US Dollars (USD).
• Annual fee — typically $30,000 – $55,000 per year.
• Total 4.5-year cost — ₹1.2 Crore to ₹2.5 Crore+ when converted to INR at prevailing rates.
• Cutoff advantage — because of the price, competition is dramatically lower. A candidate at exactly the qualifying score can realistically secure a seat in an elite institution like KMC Manipal or JSS Mysore under the NRI quota, provided documentation is flawless.

The catch is paperwork. NRI claims are scrutinised intensely by MCC, and fraudulent claims are routinely rejected; the document checklist later in this guide covers exactly what is required. For a broader comparison of Management vs NRI seat economics across both Deemed and state private colleges, see our dedicated Management & NRI Quota guide.

NEET Qualifying Cutoff — The Non-Negotiable Floor

Before any Deemed seat is available to you, MCC requires that you have qualified NEET UG. The qualifying cutoff is set by the NMC and is not waivable for any candidate, regardless of financial capacity:

• General (UR / EWS) — 50th percentile. Expected marks in 2026: ~165 – 170 / 720.
• OBC / SC / ST — 40th percentile. Expected marks in 2026: ~130 – 135 / 720.
• UR-PWD — 45th percentile. Expected marks in 2026: ~150 / 720.

One mark below the percentile and the MCC portal will refuse to register you for Deemed counselling, even if every Deemed seat in your budget is technically available. Qualifying NEET is the absolute legal floor.

Expected Admission Cutoffs — Tier by Tier

Because there is no domicile restriction, Deemed Universities operate on a pure All India Rank (AIR) merit system inside MCC. The rule is simple: low fee = high demand = high cutoff (rank); high fee = lower demand = relaxed cutoff (rank). What follows is an analytical estimate for the 2026 session based on historical MCC data and institutional prestige.

Elite Tier — NIRF-ranked, fees under ₹20 L

Intense competition, almost always filled in Round 1.

• KMC Manipal (MAHE) — Expected score 570 – 610 / 720. Expected rank 40,000 – 50,000 AIR. Locked first by candidates who narrowly miss the AIQ government cutoff.
• KMC Mangalore (MAHE) — Expected score 550 – 580. Expected rank 52,000 – 57,500.
• Symbiosis Medical College (Women), Pune — Expected score 560 – 590. Expected rank ~50,000. The ₹10 L tuition makes it the aggressive first choice for high-scoring female candidates from middle-income families.
• JSS Medical College, Mysore — Expected score 460 – 510. Expected rank 1,00,000 – 1,40,000.

Mid-Tier — fees ₹19 L – ₹24 L

Respectable scores required; serves as the realistic safety net for candidates between 300 and 450 marks.

• MGM Medical College, Aurangabad / Navi Mumbai — Expected score 400 – 450 (often drops in Round 2).
• SBKS Medical Institute, Vadodara — Expected score 420 – 460.
• KIMS (Krishna Institute), Karad — Expected score 325 – 380.
• JNMC Wardha (DMIHER) — Expected rank ~3,93,000.

Lower-Demand / High-Fee Tier — fees ₹25 L+

Tamil Nadu, Pondicherry and select Maharashtra colleges at the top of the fee bracket generally admit students who have just qualified NEET.

• DY Patil Medical College, Pune / Navi Mumbai / Kolhapur — Expected score 200 – 350.
• Sri Lakshmi Narayana Institute, Pondicherry — Expected score 160 – 200 (just-qualified).
• Aarupadai Veedu Medical College, Pondicherry — Expected score 150 – 190 (just-qualified).

Mop-Up & Stray Vacancy — When Cutoffs Behave Erratically

Late-round Deemed counselling is a game of nerves, and cutoffs can swing both ways:

• Negative shift — if seats remain vacant in highly priced colleges, the cutoff can plummet all the way to qualifying marks.
• Positive shift — sometimes one or two top-tier seats fall vacant due to a late dropout. High-scoring candidates who hold their nerve until the Stray round can occasionally snatch a KMC Manipal seat, causing the Stray cutoff for that college to spike upward.

MCC Deemed Counselling — Step-by-Step for 2026

Deemed admission is 100% centralised. No individual Deemed University is permitted to conduct its own counselling, accept direct applications, or offer "management quota direct admissions" outside the MCC portal. Anyone promising direct seats bypassing MCC is committing fraud.

MCC conducts counselling online at mcc.nic.in. The entire process spans roughly two months across four distinct rounds: Round 1, Round 2, Mop-Up Round (Round 3) and the Stray Vacancy Round.

Step 1 — Online Registration & MCC Fee Payment

Once MCC releases the notification, qualified candidates must visit the official website:

• Click "UG Medical Counselling" then "New Registration."
• Enter NEET UG roll number, application number, name, mother's name and date of birth — exactly as on the NEET admit card.
• Crucial step — select "Deemed Universities" as the counselling type. If you only check "All India Quota (AIQ)," no Deemed college will appear in your choice list.
• Pay the MCC fees via Net Banking / Credit / Debit card:
  • Non-refundable registration fee: ₹5,000
  • Refundable security deposit: ₹2,00,000
  • Total upfront: ₹2,05,000

The ₹2 L deposit acts as a deterrent against seat blocking. It is refunded to the original payment source 1 – 2 months after the entire counselling process concludes, provided you have not violated the forfeiture rules (covered below).

Step 2 — Choice Filling & Locking

This is where strategy decides outcomes:

• After payment, the portal unlocks the Choice Filling section listing all 59+ Deemed Medical Universities.
• Arrange your colleges in order of preference. The rule: order by quality and prestige, not by what you think you will get. Put the strongest college at the top.
• Be brutally honest about fees. Do not fill a ₹28 L / year college if your maximum budget is ₹20 L — if the system allots that seat and you cannot take it in later rounds, the ₹2 L deposit is gone (see Step 4).
• Choice Locking — lock your sequence using your password. If you forget to lock, the system auto-locks at the deadline.

Step 3 — Round 1 Allotment & Reporting

MCC runs the allotment algorithm against merit (NEET rank) and your preference list.

• Result — download the Provisional Allotment Letter from the MCC portal.
• Free Exit (Round 1 only) — if you do not like the seat, you can choose not to report. Your ₹2,00,000 security deposit remains safe and you remain eligible for Round 2.
• Physical reporting — if you accept, travel to the allotted Deemed University within the stipulated 5 – 7 day window. Submit originals, undergo a medical fitness check, and pay the first-year tuition via Demand Draft or RTGS to confirm admission.
• Willingness for Upgradation — while taking Round 1 admission, you can opt-in to upgrade. This locks your current seat as a safety net while keeping you eligible to be upgraded to a better college in Round 2.

Step 4 — Round 2 (High-Stakes)

Round 2 is where the rules become binding. Fresh registrations are allowed for candidates who missed Round 1, and upgrades occur for Round 1 admits who opted in.

Step 5 — Mop-Up Round (Round 3)

The Mop-Up round is conducted for seats that remained vacant after Round 2, seats where students resigned, and NRI seats converted to Management. Fresh registration is allowed, and new choice filling is mandatory for every participating candidate. The forfeiture rules continue to apply with full force — if allotted, you must join.

Step 6 — Stray Vacancy Round

The final round. Historically conducted offline at the college level, MCC has shifted this online for transparency.

• No fresh registrations — only candidates registered in earlier rounds, currently holding no seat anywhere in India, are eligible.
• In some years, the choices filled in the Mop-Up round carry forward without modification.
• A Stray-round allotment is strictly binding. Refusal to join can result in debarment from NEET the next academic year, in addition to permanent loss of the ₹2 L deposit.

Exhaustive Document Checklist for Reporting

At physical reporting, a single missing document can cancel a hard-earned seat. Carry originals plus at least 3 sets of self-attested photocopies.

Standard Management Quota Documents

• MCC Provisional Allotment Letter (downloaded from mcc.nic.in)
• NEET UG 2026 Admit Card (Hall Ticket)
• NEET UG 2026 Scorecard / Rank Letter
• Class 10 Marksheet & Passing Certificate (also serves as proof of date of birth)
• Class 12 Marksheet & Passing Certificate
• School / College Leaving Certificate or Transfer Certificate (TC)
• Migration Certificate from the respective Class 12 Board (CBSE, ISC or State Board)
• Character / Conduct Certificate from the last institution attended
• Medical Fitness Certificate (registered medical practitioner; the college will also conduct its own check)
• Minimum 8 passport-size photographs (identical to the one uploaded on the NEET application)
• Proof of Identity — Aadhaar Card, PAN Card, Passport or Driving License
• PAN Card of the fee-paying parent (mandatory for high-value financial transactions)
• Demand Drafts / proof of RTGS transfer for tuition, hostel and the college-level caution deposit, drawn exactly as specified on the university's website

Additional Documents — NRI / OCI / PIO Quota

NRI scrutiny is intense; fraudulent NRI claims are routinely rejected by MCC. Per Supreme Court guidelines, the sponsor should be a first-degree relative (father, mother, brother, sister) or a second-degree blood relative (paternal / maternal uncle, aunt, grandparents). Required:

• Sponsor's passport & visa — valid copies of the NRI residing abroad.
• Embassy / Consulate Certificate — certifying the sponsor's NRI status, issued by the Indian Embassy in their country of residence.
• Sponsorship Affidavit — legally notarised, stating the sponsor will bear the entire cost of the candidate's medical education for the full duration of the course.
• Relationship Affidavit (Family Tree) — sworn, notarised, proving the exact relationship between sponsor and candidate.
• Proof of residence of the sponsor — utility bills or driving license from the foreign country.
• NRE / NRO bank statements — showing sufficient funds to support the USD fee payments.

The "PG Advantage" — Why Pay Deemed University Fees?

The most common question parents ask: "Why spend ₹1.2 Crore on a Deemed University instead of sending our child abroad for a cheaper MBBS?" The answer goes beyond the obvious — avoiding the FMG (Foreign Medical Graduate) stigma and bypassing the grueling FMGE / NExT screening exam — into the structural economics of Post-Graduate (MD / MS) admission.

NEET PG / NExT is exponentially harder than NEET UG: roughly 2.5 lakh doctors compete annually for ~45,000 clinical MD / MS seats. Many top-tier Deemed Universities — MAHE Manipal, JSS Mysore, Amrita Kochi — run large post-graduate programs in parallel with their MBBS. While they do not have state-style quotas, graduating MBBS from a specific Deemed University often grants Institutional Preference at that university during PG counselling. A KMC Manipal MBBS graduate has measurably better odds at an MD in General Medicine or MS in General Surgery at Manipal than an external applicant. In the hyper-competitive world of medical specialisation, that institutional safety net is the real reason many families view Deemed UG fees as a long-term career investment rather than just a cost.

Beyond PG positioning, institutions like Sri Ramachandra and Manipal run integrated curricula designed to prepare students for the USMLE (United States Medical Licensing Examination) and PLAB (Professional and Linguistic Assessments Board, United Kingdom) — international clinical electives, global research publications and US/UK-based alumni networks unmatched by the average state private college. If you are already planning that far ahead, our Deemed PG Admissions guide covers how MCC counsels MD/MS seats at these same universities.

Strategic Guidance — Mistakes That Cost Seats and Deposits

1. The Open-State Advantage Is the Whole Point

Deemed Universities have no domicile quota. A student from West Bengal has the same right to a seat in KMC Manipal as a student from Karnataka. This is the single biggest reason high-rankers who miss government seats prioritise Deemed counselling over state private colleges.

2. Don't Overreach on Budget

Be brutally honest about your financial capacity. Calculate 4.5 years of tuition × the annual increment, plus hostel and miscellaneous. A ₹25 L / year college requires a minimum liquidity of ~₹1.3 Crore over five years. Defaulting on fees mid-course can permanently end the student's medical career — colleges will withhold marksheets and prevent internship registration.

3. Research the Hospital, Not Just the College

A medical college is only as good as its teaching hospital. Before locking a newly-established Deemed University at a high fee, check daily OPD (Outpatient Department) footfall. JSS Mysore and Pravara Loni boast exceptional clinical exposure that materially shapes internship-year competence and PG-entrance readiness.

4. The Round-2 Upgrade Trap

If you secure a decent college in Round 1, be very careful with upgrade choices for Round 2. Only put colleges you are 100% certain you prefer over your current seat. If upgraded, your Round 1 seat is instantly cancelled and reassigned, and you are forcibly bound to the new Round 2 seat with full forfeiture rules in effect.

5. Don't Trust Seat-Blocking Agents

Every year, panicked parents fall prey to touts claiming "management quota setting" or backdoor access to the MCC portal. DGHS software is highly secure. Allotment is strictly merit-based on rank and the choices you fill. Trust only the official mcc.nic.in portal — and remember that the MCC stray vacancy round itself often opens budget-friendly seats as high-scoring students migrate away to government colleges, which is genuinely the only legitimate "last chance" worth waiting for.

Pros vs Cons

Pros	Cons
No domicile / state restriction	High annual tuition (₹18 – 25 L typical)
Premium hospital + research infrastructure	Total course cost can cross ₹1 Crore
Strong USMLE / PLAB pathway support	₹2 L deposit forfeited if late-round seat refused
NRI quota with low qualifying-score requirement	Strict NRI documentation; fraudulent claims rejected
NMC-recognised; eligible for govt jobs & UPSC CMS	Annual fee hike of 3 – 10% at most universities
Institutional Preference for MD / MS at same university	Stray Vacancy refusal can debar from next year's NEET

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a domicile certificate to apply for Deemed Universities?

No. Open-state policy is the defining advantage of Deemed Universities. Domicile and resident certificates are completely irrelevant — an Indian citizen from any state can apply to any Deemed University across the country on equal terms.

Is the ₹2,00,000 MCC security deposit adjusted against tuition?

No. The MCC security deposit is held by the DGHS (Government of India). If you take admission, ₹2 L is refunded to the bank account you used for the payment, usually a few months after counselling ends. You must pay the full first-year tuition fee directly to the college separately.

What if I fail NEET but can afford Deemed University fees?

You cannot get admission. Qualifying NEET (50th percentile for UR / EWS, 40th for reserved categories, 45th for UR-PWD) is the absolute mandatory legal floor to study MBBS in India, irrespective of how much money you are willing to pay.

Can I apply for the NRI quota if my uncle lives in Dubai?

Yes — provided he meets the Supreme Court criteria of a first- or second-degree blood relative. You will need to produce a notarised family tree, his passport and visa, an Embassy certificate of NRI status, and a sponsorship affidavit in which he commits to fund your education in USD.

Are degrees from Deemed Universities valid for government jobs?

Absolutely. All 59 Deemed Medical Universities listed under the MCC counselling pipeline are recognised by the National Medical Commission (NMC) and the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Degrees are fully valid for state medical council registration, central government jobs (AIIMS, Railway hospitals, ESIC), and the UPSC CMS (Combined Medical Services) examination.

What exactly is "MCC deemed university" counselling?

MCC stands for the Medical Counselling Committee under the DGHS (Directorate General of Health Services), Government of India. It is the single central body that runs all Deemed University MBBS admissions in the country — Management (Paid) and the 15% NRI quota — through the online portal mcc.nic.in. There is no separate state-level or college-level counselling for Deemed seats; registering under "Deemed Universities" as the counselling type (distinct from "All India Quota") is what makes Deemed colleges appear in your choice list.

What are DY Patil University's MBBS fees?

DY Patil Medical College, Pune and Navi Mumbai, charge ₹27,00,000 per year in the Management quota, while DY Patil Medical College, Kolhapur charges ₹23,00,000 per year and DY Patil Talegaon (established 2025) charges ₹25,00,000 per year. All DY Patil campuses are allotted exclusively through MCC counselling, with expected Management-quota scores around 200–350 marks based on recent cycles.

What is Malla Reddy University's MBBS fee and cutoff?

Malla Reddy Institute of Medical Sciences (MRIMS), Hyderabad, charges ₹18,00,000 – ₹19,00,000 per year in the Management quota (₹19,00,000/year per its featured-college listing), with an expected Round 1 Management cutoff around 2.3 lakh – 4.5 lakh NEET rank — making it one of the more accessible Tier-2 Deemed options. Its women-only campus in Hyderabad charges ₹19,00,000 per year. Both are allotted only through MCC central counselling, never directly by the college.