NEET UG 2025 Round 1 seat allotment results for MBBS and BDS will be released on August 9 at mcc.nic.in. Selected candidates must report to colleges by August 18 for document verification and admission formalities.

NEET UG 2025 Round 1 Seat Allotment Result: The National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test undergraduate (NEET UG) 2025 seat allocation results for MBBS and BDS admissions will be made public by the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) tomorrow, August 9. Applicants can check the seat allocation on MCC's official website at mcc.nic.in once the merit list is ready.

By August 18, those chosen from the merit list must confirm their documentation and report to the colleges where they are being admitted. Institutes can then confirm seats and validate the data of candidates who joined between August 19 and August 20.

NEET UG 2025 Round 1 Seat Allotment Result: Steps to check

Step 1: Visit mcc.nic.in, the MCC's official website.
Step 2: Select the UG Counselling tab from the home page.
Step 3: To view the Round 1 allocation results, click the link.
Step 4: Enter your password and NEET UG roll number to log in.
Step 5: Get the admissions allotment notice for NEET UG Counselling 2025 Round 1.

NEET UG 2025 Round 1 Seat Allotment Result: Required documents

NEET 2025 Admit Card

NEET 2025 Scorecard

Class 10 Certificate and Mark Sheet

Class 12 Certificate and Mark Sheet

Valid Photo ID Proof

6 to 8 Passport-Sized Photographs

Caste Certificate (if applicable)

Disability Certificate (if applicable)

Provisional Allotment Letter

NEET UG 2025 Round 1 Seat Allotment Result:

For 15% of the All India Quota seats, the committee would hold four rounds of NEET UG counselling. It should be mentioned that all eligible applicants who registered and passed the National Testing Agency's (NTA) NEET UG test could now register for admission to MBBS and BDS programs. MCC will conduct four rounds of counselling, one of which will be a stray vacancy round for open seats.

There are over 1,15,900 MBBS seats available in the nation's government, private, and other medical schools. This comprises 775 medical schools that fall under the 15% AIQ. More than 400 government colleges, 32 private colleges, 13 government (society) colleges, 44 society-run colleges, and more than 250 trust-run colleges are among these establishments.