Rank Predictor

Free NEET PG Rank & College Predictor 2026

Enter your NEET PG rank — or your score, if results are not out yet — and see the MD, MS and DNB seats you can realistically get, each with a straight answer on your chances. Built from 1,46,196 real allotments in Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) counselling, 2022–2025, covering All India Quota, Deemed & Central Universities, DNB.

NEET PG 2026 is out of 720, not 800. The paper moved to 180 questions, so a score means a different rank than it did last year — the predictor uses a 720-mark curve for 2026. Read the full 2026 exam analysis and marks-vs-rank table.

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How to use the NEET PG rank predictor

The predictor runs on three inputs and updates as you change any of them — there is nothing to submit and nothing to sign up for.

  1. 1

    Enter your rank or score

    Type your NEET PG All India Rank. If results are not out yet, switch to score and we convert it to an estimated rank using published score-to-rank anchors.

  2. 2

    Set your category and quota

    Pick General, EWS, OBC, SC or ST, and tick PwD if it applies. Only the seat categories you are actually eligible for are counted.

  3. 3

    Read the chance on every seat

    Each seat is labelled Very likely, Likely, Possible, Unlikely or Out of reach, and you can filter by branch, college, state, round and quota.

What the NEET PG college predictor covers

Every prediction is derived from the allotment reports the Medical Counselling Committee publishes after each round. Those reports say who was allotted what, so the deepest rank allotted a seat in a round is that seat’s closing rank — no estimation involved in the historical figures themselves.

  • Years: 2022–2025 MCC counselling, 1,46,196 allotments in total.
  • Rounds: Round 1, Round 2, Round 3 and stray vacancy, kept separate — a Round 1 cutoff and a stray cutoff are different competitions.
  • Quotas: 11 quotas including All India Quota, DNB, deemed and central universities. State quota counselling is run separately by each state and is not included.
  • Categories: Open, EWS, OBC, SC and ST, each with its PwD sub-category.
  • Courses: 100 MD, MS, diploma and DNB courses across 41 specialties.

NEET PG 2025 closing ranks by specialty

All India Quota, Open category, Round 1 of 2025 counselling. The range spans every college offering that course, so the best rank is a top institute and the deepest is the last seat to go anywhere in the country.

SpecialtyDegreeSeatsDeepest rank
AnaesthesiologyMD52019,028
General SurgeryMS48311,507
General MedicineMD4663,822
Obstetrics & GynaecologyMD/MS4379,714
PaediatricsMD3457,071
PathologyMD28436,444
OrthopaedicsMS26512,429
Community MedicineMD19154,470
OphthalmologyMS19116,969
RadiodiagnosisMD1872,920
MicrobiologyMD17964,970
ENTMS16017,851
PharmacologyMD13868,792
PhysiologyMD1371,05,948
AnatomyMD/MS1311,10,157

Use the predictor above for your own category, quota and state — these are All India Quota Open figures and will differ from a reserved-category cutoff.

NEET PG rank predictor — frequently asked questions

Is this NEET PG rank predictor free?

Yes. The NEET PG rank predictor and college predictor are completely free to use. There is no sign-up, no login, no payment and no limit on how many times you can run a prediction, and you can download your shortlist as a CSV at no cost.

How accurate is the NEET PG rank predictor?

It is calibrated rather than merely confident. The model is fitted on one half of the counselling data and measured on the other, so the probabilities mean what they say: across seats given roughly an n% chance, about n% did close after that rank, within a few percentage points, at a Brier score of about 0.09. It is a statistical estimate from past rounds, not a guarantee — seat matrices, reservation rules and candidate behaviour all change between years.

What data is the prediction based on?

Every figure comes from the counselling allotment reports published by the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC). We parse them in full — 1,46,196 allotments across 2022–2025, covering 2,167 colleges and 100 courses — with no sampling and no manual transcription. From those we derive the deepest rank that actually got each seat in each round, which is the real cutoff.

Can I use my NEET PG score instead of my rank?

Yes. Switch the input to score and enter your marks out of 720 — NEET PG 2026 moved from 200 questions and 800 marks to 180 questions and 720 marks, and the predictor uses a 720-mark curve for 2026 rather than carrying the old 800-mark one forward. The score becomes an estimated All India Rank and the predictor shows the range that estimate spans. If you already know your actual rank, enter that instead — it is always sharper than a converted score.

Does it cover reserved categories and PwD seats?

Yes. Choose General, EWS, OBC, SC or ST and the predictor counts only the seat categories you can actually be allotted — your own category plus Open, since every candidate competes for Open seats. Ticking PwD adds the corresponding PwD sub-category seats on top.

Which quotas and seats does it include?

It covers the counselling MCC conducts: All India Quota, DNB, deemed and central universities, AFMS, and the institutional quotas MCC publishes — 11 quotas in all. It does not cover state quota counselling, which each state conducts separately and publishes on its own portal, so state quota seats will not appear in your results.

How is the 2026 closing rank projected from past years?

Cutoffs drift year on year as seats and candidate numbers change. For each round we measure how far the closing rank of the same college, course, quota and category moved between comparable years, and apply that drift to the latest published cutoff. The spread left over after the drift is what becomes the probability, so a seat whose cutoff has been volatile gets a less confident answer than one that has been stable.

What is the difference between a rank predictor and a college predictor?

A rank predictor turns your score into an expected rank; a college predictor turns your rank into the colleges and branches you can get. This tool does both on one page: enter a score and it estimates your rank first, then predicts seats from it.

Why do some seats show as Out of reach even though my rank is close?

The chance is computed against the projected cutoff for next year, not last year's number. If a seat's cutoff has been tightening, a rank that would have been enough last year can still be short. Those rows are shown by default, with the margin saying how far off they are, so nothing disappears from your list without telling you why — tick “Hide seats out of reach” once you want the shorter list.

Do I need to create an account or pay anything?

No. Nothing on this site is behind a sign-up or a paywall, and your rank is not stored — the prediction is computed and returned, and that is the end of it.

NEET PG 2026: the pattern change behind the numbers

NEET PG 2026 was held on 30 August 2026 under a rewritten pattern — 180 questions instead of 200, 720 marks instead of 800, and five time-locked groups of 36 questions in place of one freely navigable paper. Counselling still runs on rank, so no closing rank in this predictor changes; what changes is the conversion from a score, which is why 2026 gets its own curve. See the full exam analysis for the difficulty breakdown, subject weightage, the tie-break rule and the 720-scale marks-vs-rank table.

How the prediction is calculated

The short version: we read every allotment MCC has published, work out the deepest rank that got each seat, measure how far that line has moved between comparable years, and turn the leftover spread into a probability. Read the full methodology, including the fitted drift per round and the calibration tables.