MBBS Colleges with 150 to 200 Marks in NEET (2026 List)

Which colleges are actually in range at 150–200 marks?

These are the colleges whose lowest historical admission cutoff sits at or below 200 marks. A floor at the bottom of this band generally becomes reachable only in the final rounds.

Cutoffs are expected closing ranges for the 2026 cycle, compiled from previous rounds — not guarantees. Fees are the advertised annual tuition and change by notification. Verify both on the official counselling portal before locking your choices.

Which route should you take at this score?

Deemed universities are the more reliable route. Every seat is allotted on all-India merit through MCC with no domicile requirement, and because the fees are high — roughly ₹18–26 Lakhs a year — demand thins out fast in the later rounds. Colleges in Tamil Nadu, Puducherry and Maharashtra routinely admit in this band at mop-up.

Open-state private colleges in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar are far cheaper, roughly ₹10–13 Lakhs a year, and open to candidates from every state. At 150–200 marks you are near the floor of most of them, which means the later rounds rather than Round 1.

What this actually costs

The difference between the two routes across the full course is not a rounding error. An open-state seat at ₹11 Lakhs a year and a deemed seat at ₹23 Lakhs a year are roughly ₹55 Lakhs apart by graduation, before hostel.

The mistake that costs this score band most

At 150–200 marks the danger is not aiming too high. It is registering in only one stream, and doing it late.

This band is allotted almost entirely in the later rounds, and the later rounds are open only to candidates already in the system. Every year, candidates who would comfortably have secured a seat at mop-up discover they cannot participate because they did not register in Round 1. A missed deadline closes more doors at this score than a low mark does.

The second mistake is a short choice list. When cutoffs are falling unpredictably round on round, breadth is what converts eligibility into an allotment. Fill every college you would genuinely attend and can genuinely fund — a list of five is five ways to be unallotted.

What to do between now and Round 1

1. Register for MCC deemed counselling and for at least one open state, Uttar Pradesh or Bihar.
2. Establish what your family can actually fund across the whole course, not per year — the two routes are roughly ₹50 Lakhs apart.
3. Read your authority’s security deposit and free-exit rules before you lock a choice list, not after an allotment arrives.
4. Assemble documents and the first-year demand draft early. Stray vacancy reporting windows run two to three days including travel.

Check your own position

Frequently asked questions

Is 150 marks enough for MBBS in India?

It is enough to qualify — the general-category cutoff is roughly 135–145 marks and the SC/ST/OBC cutoff roughly 105–115 — and enough to reach private and deemed seats in the later counselling rounds. It is not enough for a government seat, which needs roughly 620+ marks.

Which state has the lowest private MBBS cutoff?

Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and Haryana consistently have the most accessible open-state private cutoffs, roughly 150–280 marks. Deemed universities in Tamil Nadu and Puducherry close lowest of all, at 130–160 marks in stray vacancy, but at roughly double the tuition.

Can I get a seat at 150 marks in Round 1?

Rarely. Round 1 closes at the top of each college's range. A score at the bottom of a range generally becomes viable at mop-up and stray vacancy, when seats returned by candidates who upgraded are re-released. You must be registered in the earlier rounds to participate in the later ones.

Sources and how to verify this page

Cutoffs and fees on this page are compiled estimates for the 2026 cycle, not official figures. Every claim about eligibility, counselling process and legality can be checked against the primary sources below, and you should check them before acting.

• National Medical Commission — recognised colleges and seat matrix
• Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) — deemed and all-India quota
• National Testing Agency — NEET-UG results and percentiles
• UP DGME — Uttar Pradesh private MBBS counselling
• BCECEB — Bihar private MBBS counselling

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