List of Medical Entrance Exams in India

The All India Pre Medical Test (AIPMT), All India Institute of Medical Science (AIIMS) and All State Level Common Medical Entrance Examination are a yearly college entrance examination in India.

 

The common medical entrance exams are conducted by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) and the respective State Medical Counsil Board and the Respective Universities for admission to MBBS and BDS courses in several medical colleges around the country.

 

Students opting for Medical / BDS Courses are tested in physics, chemistry and Biology.

 

Presently, 15% of the total seats in all medical and dental colleges are run by the Union of India, state governments, municipal, or other local authorities in India.

 

All the Medical Entrance Exams / Tests are conducted every year in the months of April and May.

 

Medical Entrance Exams List

 

—» AIIMS - All India Institute of Medical Sciences AIIMS Entrance Exam...

 

—» AFMC - Armed Forces Medical College Exam AFMC Entrance Exam...

 

—» AIPMT - All India Pre-Medical / Pre-Dental Entrance Examination AIPMT Exam...

 

—» AIPGDET - All India Post Graduate Dental Entrance Test AIPGDET...

 

—» AIPGMET - All India Post Graduate Medical Entrance Test AIPGMET...

 

—» AIPVT - All India Pre Veterinary Test AIPVT Medical Entrance Exam...

 

—» MP DMAT - All India Dental & Medical Admission Test - Madhya Pradesh MP DMAT Medical Entrance Exam...

 

—» AIMS - Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences Aims Medical Exam...

 

—» AIPGMEE - All India Post Graduate Medical/Dental Entrance Exam AIPGMEE...

 

—» AU AIMEE - Annamalai University-All India Medical Entrance Examinations AU AIMEE

 

—» AMUPMDC - Association of Managements of Unaided Private Medical and Dental Colleges AMUPMDC...

 

—» Bharati Vidyapeeth University Medical Entrance Exam Bharati Vidyapeeth University...

 

—» BHU - Banaras Hindu University Medical Entrance Examination BHU Medical...

 

—» BLDE UGET - BLDE University Under Graduate Entrance Test BLDE UGET Medical Entrance Exam...

 

—» CETPPMC - Common Entrance Test for Pondicherry Private Medical Colleges CETPPMC Medical Entrance Exam...

 

—» COMEDK PGET - Consortium of Medical Engineering and Dental Colleges of Karnataka Post Graduate Entrance Test COMEDK PGET...

 

—» Christian Medical College Ludhiana Entrance Test CMC Entrance...

 

—» DUMET - Delhi University Medical-Dental Entrance Test DUMET...

 

—» DUPGMET - Delhi University Post Graduate Medical Entrance Test DUPGMET...

 

—» DUSET - Delhi University Super-specialty Entrance Test DUSET Medical Entrance Exam...

 

—» Dr.D.Y.Patil Institute All India Common Entrance Test for MBBS and BDS Dr.D.Y.Patil Medical College...

 

—» Haryana PMT - Haryana Pre-Medical Test Haryana PMT...

 

—» HP CPMT - Himachal Pradesh Combined Pre Medical Entrance Test HP CPMT Medical Entrance Exam...

 

—» JIPMER - Jawaharlal Institute of Post-graduate Medical Education and Research JIPMER Medical Entrance Exam...

 

—» KLE UGAIET - KLE University Under Graduate All India Entrance Test KLE UGAIET...

 

—» KLE PGAIET - KLE University Post Graduate All India Entrance Test KLE PGAIET...

 

—» KEAM - Kerala Engineering Architecture Medical Entrance Exam [MBBS, BDS, B.V.Sc. & AH] KEAM...

 

—» MGIMS - Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Medical Science MGIMS Medical Entrance...

 

—» MAHER - Meenakshi Academy Of Higher Education and Research Medical Entrance Exam MAHER...

 

—» Manipal PMT - Manipal Pre Medical Test Manipal PMT...

 

—» MGPGI PGDEE - Mahatma Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Dental Sciences MGPGI - PGDEE...

 

—» MGDCH JET - Mahatma Gandhi Dental College and Hospital - Joint Entrance Test MGDCH JET...

 

—» MH PGMPGDCET - Maharashtra Post Graduate Medical, Postgraduate Dental Entrance Exam MH PGMPGDCET...

 

—» MH SSET - Maharashtra Super speciality Entrance Test MH SSET Medical Entrance Exam...

 

—» MPMT - Madhya Pradesh Pre-Medical Test MP PMT...

 

—» PGIMER - Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research PGIMER...

 

—» PIMS - Pravara Institute of Medical Sciences PIMS Medical Entrance Exam...

 

—» PMET - Punjab Medical Entrance Test PMET Medical Entrance Exam...

 

—» RPMT - Rajasthan Pre-Medical Test RPMT...

 

—» Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth University Medical Common Entrance Test SBVUMCET Medical Entrance Exam...

 

—» SRM Institute of Science and Technology Medical Entrance Exam SRM Medical Entrance Exam...

 

—» UPCAT - Uttar Pradesh Common Admission Test UPCAT...

 

—» UPCMET - Uttar Pradesh Combined Medical Entrance Test UPCMET...

 

—» UPCPMT - Uttar Pradesh Combined Pre Medical Test UPCPMT...

 

—» UPMT - Uttaranchal Pre-Medical Test UPMT Exam...

 

—» UPPGMEE - Uttar Pradesh Post Graduate Medical Entrance Examination UPPGMEE...

 

—» Vinayaka Missions University All India Common Entrance Examination Vinayaka Missions University...

Age criteria for appearing in NEET Exam

Ques . What are the age criteria for appearing in NEET exam 2013? Please tell me about the enclosures that should be attached with the confirmation page?

Answer:

The age criteria for appearing in NEET exam 2013 is listed below:

1. The minimum age of candidate is 17 years completed at the time of admission or will complete theage on or before 31st December of the year of his/her admission to the 1st year MBBS/BDS Course.

2. The upper age limit for a candidate seeking admission under 15% All India Quota seats in Government Medical Colleges through National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test (NEET) is 25 years as on 31st December of the year of the entrance examination. Further provided that this upper age limit shall be relaxed by a period of 5 (five) years for the candidates of Scheduled Castes/ Scheduled Tribes/Other Backward Classes

3. There is no upper age limit for candidates appearing in the NEET for State Quota seats. However, admission shall be subject to the prevailing norms in each State/UT.

After submission of online application form, candidate is required to send duly completed and attested confirmation page of online application form and proof of fee paid to the CBSE.

Gang rape protests turn violent

Mass protests against the gang-rape of a young woman turned violent, leaving scores injured, including one policeman in critical condition, and turning the India Gate area into a virtual war zone. Police and paramilitary personnel liberally used batons and tear gas to chase away thousands after the emotionally charged protests during the day descended into chaos by evening. The protests, largely by students, saw hooligan elements mingled in the crowd uproot wooden poles erected for the Jan 26 Republic Day event and set them afire at five places. They upturned vehicles, smashed window panes of buses and other vehicles and also hurled stones and water bottles on policemen in response to tear gas and baton attacks to prevent protesters from marching towards Raisina Hills, where prohibitory orders were put in place.The savage rape and torture occurred on Sunday night, when the woman and her male friend boarded a private bus in south Delhi after watching a movie. The woman was brutally and repeatedly assaulted by six men. Her male friend, who tried to save her, was also beaten up by the rapists. Both the girl and her friend were stripped and dumped by the roadside near the domestic airport, after the nearly 40-minute ordeal in a moving bus, that passed unchallenged through five different police check points while the ghastly act was underway.

Police detain a demonstrator in front of the India Gate during a protest in New Delhi December 23, 2012. The Indian government moved on Sunday to stamp out protests that have swelled in New Delhi since the gang-rape of a young woman, banning gatherings of more than five people, but still thousands poured into the heart of the capital to vent their anger.

Demonstrators shout slogans near the India Gate during a protest in New Delhi December 23, 2012. The Indian government moved to stamp out protests that have swelled in New Delhi since the gang-rape of a young woman, banning gatherings of more than five people, but still thousands poured into the heart of the capital to vent their anger.

A demonstrator breaks the windshield of a police vehicle as others shout slogans in front of the India Gate during a protest in New Delhi December 23, 2012. The Indian government moved to stamp out protests that have swelled in New Delhi since the gang-rape of a young woman, banning gatherings of more than five people, but still thousands poured into the heart of the capital to vent their anger.

Sachin Tendulkar retires from ODI cricket

Poor form and selectors' ultimatum may have forced Tendulkar's hand.

Sachin Tendulkar announced his retirement from One-day Internationals today, and with it comes to an end one of the memorable eras in world cricket. 

The genius batsman from Mumbai ends his career with 49 hundreds, 18,426 runs, 463 appearances, and 96 half-centuries — all world records earned over a massive 23-year-long career — but he will value his 2011 World Cup win above all these. 

Tendulkar, who will turn 40 in April, exited the 50-over-format quietly. The Board of Cricket Control in India’s website announced that Tendulkar had conveyed his decision to president N. Srinivasan. 

“I have decided to retire from the One Day format of the game,” his statement published on BCCI.tv said. 

“I feel blessed to have fulfilled the dream of being part of a World Cup wining Indian team. The preparatory process to defend the World Cup in 2015 should begin early and in right earnest. I would like to wish the team all the very best for the future. I am eternally grateful to all my well wishers for their unconditional support and love over the years.”

The Press Trust of India quoted a source as saying that Tendulkar had gone off the radar after the Nagpur Test, where India surrendered the Test series to England. 

"Once he was back in Mumbai after the Nagpur Test, he switched off his cell phone and became incommunicado for at least three days. The only possible way to contact him was through Anjali's (wife) number as he wanted some time to himself," the source, said to be a close friend of Tendulkar said on the condition of anonymity.

"By Friday night, he had intimated his family and close group of friends that he wants to quit from ODIs. Accordingly, he informed BCCI president N Srinivasan last night about his decision to retire from ODIs making it clear that he doesn't want to play in the ODIs against Pakistan," the source added.

Tendulkar’s last ODI was against Pakistan in the Asia Cup in Mirpur, Bangladesh. He had scored a quick 52 in that game, as India chased down a massive score of 329.

The announcement of his retirement was somewhat surprising. Earlier this week, sections of the media had reported that Tendulkar had made himself available for selection for the upcoming games against Pakistan. 

Tendulkar has been going through the poorest form of his long, illustrious career and there have been many calls in the cricket press for him to announce his retirement from cricket. He finally chose to take the dignified way out. 

Speaking to CNN-IBN, former selector Krishnamachari Srikkanth reacting to Sachin's ODI retirement, said: “I am shocked. Didn't have any indication earlier about Sachin's decision to quit. He is leaving on a high.”

India’s performance since the World Cup win has been undoubtedly its poorest in many years. The period has also coincided with Tendulkar’s poorest run in a long time. In 30 Test innings, he has averaged 31.76 with a highest score of 94. In ODIs, those numbers are poorer: 333 runs in 11 innings opening the batting, averaging 30.27, with one painstakingly compiled hundred against Bangladesh. 

Those numbers pale in comparison to what Tendulkar had achieved in the years gone by, and it could be argued that Tendulkar is not leaving on a high. 

The upcoming Test series at home against Australia could possibly be his last — unless he can recreate the magic of old and prolong his playing days a little more. 

Want Healthy Hair

I believe that healthy, shiny hair starts from the inside out. The supermarket may just become your new beauty shop, because these five foods have the nutrients your mane needs.



STEAK: Go ahead and enjoy that juicy steak--it's an an excellent source of both zinc and vitamin B5, both essential nutrients for healthy hair. Studies have shown that vitamin B5 may help to prevent hair from going gray, and if you don't have enough zinc in your diet, you may be more prone to hair loss.

LOW-FAT GREEK YOGURT: Greek yogurt has more protein than regular yogurt and is a good source of calcium, as both help to promote hair growth, keeping hair looking full and fabulous.

SALMON: Yet another benefit of the omega-3 fatty acids in salmon, they help to keep hair follicles moist and supple, keeping hair shiny and preventing breakage. 

SWEET POTATOES: Sweet potatoes are packed with beta carotene and vitamin C, which both help the body to produce sebum, a substance that keeps the scalp from becoming dry. The sebum makes locks shiny and helps to prevent dandruff. 

SWISS CHARD: This leafy green veggie is a great source of biotin, a nutrient important for cell growth that potentially may help hair grow stronger.