00:00
Choose state counselling and course
Explain why counselling state, MBBS/BDS choice and rank type must match the official process.
Video walkthrough
How to use the AdmiScan NEET audit
A complete demonstration of counselling state, rank type, category, seat group, college choices, affordability and counselling risks.
Best for: Students reviewing MBBS or BDS college choices across supported state counselling routes.
Before you begin
- Choose the supported counselling state and correct MBBS or BDS route.
- Keep your NEET rank, category, domicile and applicable seat preference ready.
- Set a realistic annual or total-course budget before comparing private options.
- Prepare a college list with realistic backups across acceptable seat types.
Step-by-step walkthrough chapters
Follow the chapters in order, or open a contextual help link from an audit to jump directly to the relevant section.
00:50
Enter rank, category and seat preference
Show category, domicile or state eligibility, government/private/deemed preference and fee budget.
01:55
Add college choices
Build a preference list with realistic backups and avoid mixing unsupported seat groups.
02:55
Run and read the audit
Explain Safe, Realistic, Ambitious, Very Ambitious and No Verified Data as historical comparisons.
04:00
Review affordability
Show verified fees where available, seat-type differences and the importance of total-course cost.
04:55
Use recommendations
Demonstrate safer and realistic suggestions while explaining that every added college must be re-audited.
05:55
Final counselling checks
Verify official eligibility, seat matrix, fee notices, current-round cutoff and locking deadlines.
Read the result in this order
- 1Counselling-state and rank-type correctness
- 2Category, domicile and seat-group eligibility
- 3Critical affordability risks
- 4Realistic and backup college coverage
- 5Round-wise cutoff evidence
- 6Verified-fee coverage
- 7Immediate counselling action
Common mistakes to avoid
- Comparing a rank with the wrong category, state or seat-type cutoff.
- Assuming a college is affordable without checking the matched seat group.
- Selecting only ambitious government colleges without acceptable backups.
- Treating missing fee or cutoff evidence as confirmation that the option is safe.
What you should be able to do next
After following the guide, you should understand rank risk, affordability and list balance and know which choices require official verification.
Related AdmiScan resources
AdmiScan provides an evidence-based planning aid. Universities, counselling authorities and official programme pages remain the final authority for current eligibility, fees, deadlines and allotment.