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Registration Opens for NEET PG Counseling 2025: Key Details and Process

The Medical Counseling Committee has initiated the registration process for NEET PG Counseling 2025, allowing candidates to apply for 50% All India Quota seats in MD, MS, and DNB programs. While the detailed counseling schedule is yet to be released, an information bulletin is available. The process includes online registration, document verification, choice filling, and seat allotment. The NEET PG exam was conducted on August 3, 2025, with around 240,000 candidates participating. For more details, visit the MCC's official website.
By Ambika Singh Oct 18, 2025, 11:40 IST

NEET PG Counseling 2025 Registration Begins


NEET PG Counseling 2025: The Medical Counseling Committee (MCC) has officially launched the registration for NEET PG counseling today. Aspiring candidates can now apply for the 50% All India Quota (AIQ) seats available in MD, MS, and DNB programs. The entire registration and application process is accessible online via the MCC's official website, mcc.nic.in. Although the MCC has yet to announce the detailed counseling schedule for 2025, an information bulletin has been made available.


The MCC website emphasizes, "Registration for Round 1 of PG Counseling 2025 has commenced. Candidates are encouraged to thoroughly review the information bulletin prior to submitting their applications."


NEET PG 2025 Counseling Process Overview
The counseling procedure will encompass the following stages:



  1. Online Registration


  2. Document Verification


  3. Choice Filling and Locking


  4. Seat Allotment Processing


  5. Allotment Result Declaration


  6. Reporting and Upgradation



Important Information
Organizing Body: Medical Counseling Committee (MCC)
Exam Name: NEET PG 2025
Registration Start Date: October 17, 2025
Seats Available: 50% All India Quota (AIQ)
Courses Offered: MD, MS, DNB
Website: mcc.nic.in
Exam Date: August 3, 2025


Exam Conducted in August
The NEET PG 2025 examination took place on August 3, 2025, in a single shift. This decision followed intervention from the Supreme Court after candidates expressed concerns over the initial plan to hold the exam in two shifts. Approximately 240,000 candidates participated in the examination.