Your All India Rank is not your UP rank.

Enter your All India Rank. This is a lookup against the real 2025 list rather than an estimate: every one of the 6,416 candidates who registered is on it, with their All India Rank printed beside their position.

Nobody publishes this number, so here is how it is built. NMC’s register records the sanctioned PG intake of every recognised college. MCC’s results record how many of those seats the All India Quota took. What is left is the state quota — the half that UP counselling itself fills — and for UP’s 31 government colleges it comes to 1,146 seats.

2,386

sanctioned PG intake

1,264

taken by All India Quota

1,146

left as state quota

5.6

candidates per state seat

Set that against the 6,416 candidates who registered and the picture is blunt: about 5.6 candidates for every government seat, so roughly 18% of the field can hold one. Everyone else is competing for a private or deemed seat whether they have worked that out yet or not — and the earlier they work it out, the better their choice list is.

Here is the thing that makes a UP prediction different from an All India one. The state merit list is not in All India Rank order. UP adds an in-service weightage — up to 30% of the score — before it sorts, so a serving doctor sits above candidates who scored considerably more than they did.

That is 2,711 places, gained without a single extra correct answer. Across the 92 candidates carrying weightage in 2025 — 1.43% of the field — the median gain was 2,141 places and the largest was 2,711. If you are not in service, those are people who will choose before you do and who you will not have seen coming by reading All India Ranks.

The round 3 seat matrix is published after two rounds of counselling have already run. So it is not a seat matrix in the usual sense — it is the leftovers, and the leftovers are the most honest document in Indian counselling.

1,458

seats left at round 3

319

in government colleges

1,139

in private & deemed

22%

of what is left is government

34 government colleges held 319 of the remaining seats between them; 36 private and deemed colleges held 1,139. If you are counting on a government seat in a late round, this is the number to look at before you count on it.

Unlike the All India Quota directory on this site, where ownership has to be derived from the quotas a college allots, UP prints [Govt.] or [Private] against every college itself. The split above is read, not inferred.

For each college: what NMC sanctions, what the All India Quota takes, and the state quota left over. The last column is the one UP candidates are actually competing for, and the one no counselling document states.

Sanctioned intake is NMC’s; the All India Quota figure is what MCC actually allotted in 2025. A college whose two sources disagree slightly will show a state quota a seat or two off — the join is on name, state and city, because the two registers share no identifier.

UP publishes no closing ranks, but MCC does, and these are the same departments in the same buildings. Below are the ten hardest All India Quota Open cutoffs in UP’s government colleges. They are not state-quota cutoffs and should never be read as one: the All India Quota is contested by the entire country, while the state quota is contested only by the 6,416 people on the UP list. Read them as a ranking of what is sought after.

The pattern is worth noticing. Radiodiagnosis takes 6 of these ten places, and the round 3 leftovers say the same thing from the opposite direction: of the 40 Radiodiagnosis seats still unclaimed at the last round, only 2 were in a government college. Two unrelated documents, one conclusion.

Two rounds of candidates had already made their choices when this matrix was published. What is still in it is what they declined. That makes it a revealed preference ranking — the one thing a document with no cutoffs in it can still tell you, and something no authority publishes directly.

At the other end, the branches with almost nothing left were gone in the first two rounds: MD Radiotherapy (8), MD Immunohaematology & Blood Transfusion (4), MD Laboratory Medicine (3), Diploma in Child Health (2), MD Sports Medicine (2), MD Traumatology & Surgery (1), MD Nuclear Medicine (1), Diploma in Orthopaedics (1).

All 70 colleges in the round 3 matrix, largest first. The chips below default to government colleges; the count of what is hidden is stated, and one click brings the private and deemed colleges back.

UP counsels its post-MBBS diploma and DNB seats on a separate matrix, a round earlier, and hardly anyone reads it. It is small — 83 seats across 37 colleges — but it has one property the MD/MS matrix does not: every single seat is in a government college. There are 0 private seats on it.

If your state position puts a government MD or MS out of reach, this is the only remaining way into a government institution, and it is on a document most candidates never open. The trailing letter in the course code is the route: a Post MBBS Diploma or a Post MBBS DNB.

From the round 2 diploma matrix, approved 10 December 2025. It reconciles to its own printed Grand Total of 83 the same way the MD/MS matrix does.

The stray round is the last one. 1,409 candidates were on its merit list, and the strongest of them held an All India Rank of 4,703 — which tells you how deep the queue still ran at the very end.

One honest caveat, because it changes what this table means: the stray round takes fresh registrations. Of the 1,409 candidates on that list, only 356 had been on the round 2 list — 1,053 registered for the first time. So this is the pool competing at the stray round, and it is not a list of people who went unplaced. We cannot compute a placement rate from these documents and have not tried to.

The category codes are printed as UP publishes them. UR, BC, SC, ST and EW are the ones the source expands; the O-prefixed codes appear without a legend in the documents we parse, so they are shown as printed rather than given a meaning we would be inventing.

It cannot tell you which college your rank gets. UP publishes a merit list and a seat matrix; it does not publish closing ranks, and no allotment record in these documents pairs a rank with a seat. That gap is real and it is why this page gives you a queue position and an inventory rather than a prediction.

If you want a calibrated chance on a named seat, that exists for the All India Quota, where MCC publishes every allotment with the rank that took it. The predictor is built on 1,46,196 of those records and tells you the probability on each one.

The moment UP publishes an allotment list carrying ranks, this page gains a real state-quota predictor — the pipeline is already written and the parse is already validated against the printed totals.

• UP State Merit List of NEET-PG (MD/MS/Diploma) Round 2, 2025 — DGME, Uttar Pradesh
• UP State Merit List of NEET-PG (MD/MS/Diploma) Stray Round, 2025 — DGME, Uttar Pradesh
• Seat Matrix for NEET PG Counselling, MD/MS (Medical) 2025, Round 3 — DGME, Uttar Pradesh
• Seat Matrix for NEET PG Diploma Counselling 2025, Round 2 — DGME, Uttar Pradesh

Every figure on this page is parsed from those documents and checked against the totals they print: the seat matrix reconciles to its own Grand Total of 1,458 and to every per-college total, and the merit lists have to be complete and gapless or the build fails. The lists name every registered candidate; none of that is reproduced here or stored anywhere in this site.