The BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery) cut-off for government colleges serves as a crucial benchmark for aspiring students of Ayurveda. The admission for the BAMS is based on the NEET UG (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test-Undergraduate) exam, which is conducted every year by National Testing Agency (NTA). The NEET UG score and rank determine the cutoff. The NEET cut-off differs every year due to various factors like exam difficulty, number of applicants, and availability of seats.
Table of Contents
Category Wise NEET Cut Off for BAMS 2025
BAMS 2025 admissions in government colleges are determined by the minimum qualifying percentile and corresponding marks that each category requires for qualification in NEET. The General category is expected to have the NEET cut-off at the 50th percentile with a score range of 720-164. The cutoff for the OBC, SC, and ST categories is expected to be the 40th percentile, with an expected score range of 163-129. The cut-off for the General-PwD category is expected to be at the 45th percentile and is expected to range from 163 to 146. The details are mentioned below:
NEET Cut Off for BAMS Past Trends
The NEET cutoff for BAMS in government colleges has steadily increased over the years, indicating the rising competition and higher performance levels among students. For the general category, the qualifying marks have shifted from 720 - 137 in 2023 to 720 -162 in 2024 and are expected to be around 720 - 164 in 2025. The table below shows the last year BAMS cut off for government colleges for all categories:
BAMS NEET Cut Off in Government Colleges 2025
The NEET cutoff for 2025 will decide the seat allocation for candidates who wish to get into government BAMS colleges all over India. Admission is based on the NEET UG score basis with opening and closing ranks set by each college depending on candidate performance, along with seat availability. Rajiv Gandhi Government Post Graduate Ayurvedic College (Kangra), Government Ayurvedic Medical College (Bengaluru) and Podar Ayurvedic Medical College (Mumbai) are some of the preferred government BAMS colleges. The table below displays some of the government BAMS colleges with the expected NEET 2025 opening and closing ranks. The BAMS cut-off for government colleges is mentioned below:
How to Check NEET UG 2025 BAMS Cut Off Marks?
Candidates can follow the steps below to check the NEET UG 2025 BAMS cut-off marks:
- Go to the official website of the National Testing Agency "nta.ac.in".
- On the homepage, once results are declared, find and click on the link "NEET UG 2025 Result" or "NEET UG Cut Off".
- Log in using your NEET registration number either with a password or your date of birth.
- Download and check the official NEET cut-off marks and rank list for BAMS admissions concerning your category.
- To check the All India quota (15%) BAMS cut off, visit the AACCC website “aaccc.gov.in”.
- For checking the State quota (85%) BAMS cut off, the official website of that particular state counselling authority, such as UP NEET, Karnataka KEA, to mention a few, should be visited.
- The aspirants can also check the portals of the respective universities regarding the specific cutoffs for BAMS institutes (if available).
Factors Affecting BAMS NEET Cut Off
Some of the factors that affect the BAMS NEET cut off are mentioned below:
- Number of Applicants: A high number of candidates competing for NEET creates competition and a higher cut-off score.
- Difficulty Level of the NEET Exam: If the NEET exam is tough, the cut-off will probably decrease. An easier paper can help put a higher cut-off.
- Previous Year's Cut-off Trends: The previous year's cut-off trends indicate current expectations that influences-cut offs-especially where there are some changes in either the number of applicants or difficulty levels of examinations.
- Categories and Reservation Policies: Just because different categories have distinct cut-offs due to reservation policies does not mean they may not affect the cut-off score.
- Availability of Seats: Few seats in government BAMS colleges result in higher cut-offs, while a large number of seats serve to lower the cutoff mark.
- Demand for BAMS: Growing interest in BAMS increases demand for limited seats, which may push the cut-off higher.
BAMS NEET Tie Breaking Criteria
In case of a tie, when two or more candidates score the same in NEET for admission into BAMS, a logical procedure is followed to determine rankings in an orderly manner to maintain justice. The methods of tie-breaking are stated below:
- If the aspirants have the same scores in NEET UG, priority shall be given to the candidate with greater marks in Biology (Botany plus Zoology), as Biology carries the most weight in the examination.
- Should there be another tie, it will be broken in favour of the candidate obtaining more marks in Chemistry, whereby a candidate will reflect their truly good performance in a pivotal science subject.
- If a tie still exists, then more marks in Physics will be given preference to rank a candidate over others, to consider everything in science.
- If the tie has still not been resolved, then preference will be given to the candidate who had the least number of incorrect answers in all subjects of NEET in terms of making the ranking, which, however, rewards accuracy.
- If a second tie exists, they will next look at fewer incorrect answers in Biology and fewer in Chemistry, thus further emphasising subject-wise precision.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a separate cutoff for BAMS in government colleges in each state, or is it the same nationwide?
In each state, a separate BAMS cutoff exists for government colleges under the respective state quota; such cutoff marks may be quite different from the cutoff for All India Quota, based on the availability of seats and local reservation policies. The last year BAMS cut off for government colleges varied by state, and updated cutoffs are declared after every counselling round by the state authorities.
Is it possible for me to be admitted to a government college in BAMS if I only qualified in the NEET percentile with no cut-off rank?
Even if a candidate secures a qualifying percentile in NEET, they can only attend the counselling session. Admission into a government college required a higher score than the cut off for BAMS of the particular institute. The closing rank is thus decided after each round of counselling based on the actual allotment of seats.
Is there any BAMS college of government that would accept candidates with lower NEET scores via management or NRI quota?
Management and NRI quota seats for BAMS are generally not offered in most of the government colleges; these quotas are usually reserved for private institutions only. Admission in government colleges is based strictly on merit and follows the BAMS cut off for government colleges as per NEET score and central/state reservation rules.
How much will the cut-off of BAMS in government colleges be affected by counselling rounds?
In case of vacant seats remaining, students with lower ranks may get chances to get admission during mop-up or stray vacancy rounds. But leading colleges fill up their seats in the first or second rounds themselves.
