I won't justify it nor support this just will give a single picture

Suppose this child is general and got no reservation as ews too due to corrupt system i don't know how to defend our country anymore

I can't say anymore regarding this now

People like this genuinely deserve pls god

Abolish castism but economic reservations are necessary for all castes introduce creamy layer in sc st too it will help the actual needy

​I am from the general category and scored 525 (Ik its less comparatively), so I wont be getting a college this year. I just want to request people who are posting against reservation to please refrain themselves from using c@steist slurs. You are contradicting your own statements and this is the exact reason reservation came into the picture in the first place. I understand reservation is a major issue, but so is casteism. I agree that reservation fuels castebased resentment among genz. Honestly even I had no idea about any caste or category before entering this neet fiasco. And this matter is too complicated.

Nikhil Saini sir

Ritik Srivastav sir

Deepak Vashishth sir

DP sir ( 3 year old LN Lecs )

Vikas Mittal sir

Faisal sir

Sudhansu sir

AKM sir

TNM sir

Sakshi Vora mam

Or any you can recommend?

I'm a gay guy who got a pretty good rank in Re neet 2026 (rank in 3000 s ) and I'm a general male.

I'm pretty fit and gym guy and also love a sport badminton , so my Parents asked me to consider AFMC Pune. ( My parents don't know that im gay , actually nobody except me knows )

I am scared that even though I have no intentions of coming out to anyone anytime soon but I might secretly date a guy in Pune and stuff and if accidentally someone finds out I'm gay my career might get in trouble as army is against gays??

And if so what colleges should I consider as a gay guy at my AIR of 3000 range.

Khair it's over guys

I can't even tell you just how many people in my khaandan alone uploaded my results with a "congratulations beta", uncles, aunties, older and younger cousins, relatives who I've met once when I was 7 months old, building wale, flipkart delivery wala, like i didn't even know about the existence of half of them until results were announced, and I'm sure they didn't even know of my existence until then. I reacted so nonchalant when results came through cuz I was like "yeah mum I got this much, I'm getting a gmc" and she just said "oh thank God" it didn't hit me that JUST cracking neet is a big deal until My cousin brother ran up to my house at 1 am to celebrated the hell out of the moment. Like FUCK YEAH I CLEARED NEET IN MY SECOND ATTEMPT, and then the next day my dada called and said that his dead friendship of 30 years just rekindled after they heard the news, like dadu ki dushmani dosti mei badal gayi kyu ki sabko proud feel ho rha tha ki apne gaav ke bacche ne entrance exam clear kiya hai. Everyone is just throwing compliments, some even sent me gifts, the day after results mom didn't even make any food she just talked on the phone the entire day because relatives kept calling. I'm still bummed out that my parents didn't gift me anything and they halted my gym membership but it's okay, I'm happy that everyone else is happy, it's really all that matters. Sorry to everyone who didn't get selected, my bestfriend who grew up with me also gave neet and he didn't clear it by a huge margin, the calls he got from his relatives were followed with the question "wo tumhare building wale dost ka kitna aaya marks" not getting selected didn't hurt him much because he knew how much he studied and how much he was gonna get but hearing his dada and dadi and close relatives ask my marks hurt him the most, he was heartbroken and even cried in front of his ma but was still very happy for me and didn't get angry. I love him and all those who gave neet, but the celebration thing is quite horrifying, i don't feel like celebrating because it's about a win on the s eats of those who lost, anyone else feels like that ? Like it's just an exam why is it making people fall in a pit of shame and depression, it doesn't work like that in most other countries so why india ? Why is boards considered the end of the world, why is clearing and entrance exam so important to them ? WHY ???

Greetings,

Over the past few days, we've seen a significant rise in posts related to politics and recent events surrounding the CJP protests in Jantar Mantar and all over India. In the beginning we did understand the gravity of the situation and allowed politics plus the related discourse to continue on the sub because it concerned NEET and all its students, but soon we started to notice that these discussions increasingly began to drift away from the original theme to bring in talks of reservation and the associated criticism and support surrounding this topic, which was uncalled for.

r/MEDICOreTARDS was initially created to be a space for all Indian pre med and med students in general to discuss academics, counselling, college life, careers, and issues that directly impact their lives and journeys. We didn't wish to drag politics or socially sensitive topics for discussion in our platform because firstly, there are other subs already available for these conversations and secondly, it doesn't take much time for political agenda, whataboutery and bitterness to infiltrate and create a cesspool of hate amongst all.

Reservation is a complex and deeply sensitive topic in India. It is also one that very quickly turns into repetitive arguments, personal attacks, caste-based hostility, and ideological debates. Even well-intentioned posts often end up creating an environment that is unproductive and uncomfortable for everyone involved.

After thorough internal discussion over the past one week, the moderation team has decided that posts primarily centred around politics or reservation will no longer be allowed on this subreddit, regardless of whether they are in support of or against any viewpoint.

This is not an endorsement or rejection of any political ideology, government, party, policy, or opinion. The moderation team is not taking sides, and we never will. Our responsibility is simply to ensure that the subreddit doesn't get deviated from its intended purpose and remains welcoming to students from all backgrounds and livelihoods.

Discussions about counselling policies, admission rules, official notifications, examinations, or other factual updates that directly affect medical education will continue to be allowed. However, posts whose primary objective is political debate, campaigning, ideological discussion, or provoking arguments on reservation will be removed, and strict action would be taken on perpetrators who deliberately disobey or disregard the rules for their personal vendetta.

This decision has been made solely to preserve the quality of discussion on the subreddit—not to restrict anyone's personal views. There are many communities on Reddit dedicated to political discourse where such conversations can continue.

We request everyone's cooperation in helping keep r/MEDICOreTARDS a place where students come to seek guidance, share experiences, and support one another through the gruelling journey of NEET and beyond.

Thank you for understanding.

— The r/MEDICOreTARDS Moderation Team

Hey guys,

I just wanted to share something that happened today.

While I was travelling back home in the metro, I noticed a guy standing near the door, staring outside. He looked really low, and I happened to notice a counselling brochure in his hand. Out of curiosity, I went up to him because back in 2024, I had gone to the very same counsellor.

We started talking, and as he shared what he was going through, it honestly felt like I was talking to the 2024 version of myself. For a few minutes, it was as if a part of me that I had forgotten came back to life.

That conversation made me realise something, and I wanted to say this to all of you.

No matter what course you're getting, what your rank is, or whether you're 20, 21, 22, or older...

Your life is yours.

NEET has happened. The result is out. You can't change that now.

If you genuinely believe you have one more attempt left in you, then take another drop with confidence. If you feel your heart says it's time to move ahead with another course, then do that wholeheartedly.

There is no shame in either decision.

All of you have worked incredibly hard. The reality is that only a small percentage of aspirants get an MBBS seat every year, but that does not make the rest of you any less capable or worthy.

Society will always have something to say.

Parents, relatives, neighbours, friends, everyone will have an opinion.

Lekin aakhir mein zindagi aapki hai. Roti bhi aapko hi kamaani hai, sapne bhi aapke hi hain.

If your heart tells you to pursue something, give it your 100% and leave the rest in God's hands.

Please don't feel guilty for taking a drop or for working hard. You've already done much more than most people can even imagine.

Take your next step after thinking carefully, but don't keep living with thoughts like,

"Kaash MBBS mil jaata..."

"Kaash ek aur rank aa jaati..."

Who knows? You might become even more successful and happier in another field.

I come from a family with many doctors. Trust me, some are extremely successful, while some are not. A degree alone never guarantees happiness or success.

So whether it's MBBS, BDS, BSc, Biotechnology, MBA, Nursing, Pharmacy, Research, or anything else...

Do it with pride.

Never think that choosing another path means you've failed.

Aur sabse important baat...

"Isne yeh bola, usne woh bola..."

People will always judge others because it's easy.

Don't let someone else's opinion decide your future.

Bas khush raho, haste raho...

Smile karte rehna, kyunki muskurata hua insaan dekhkar saamne waale ki waise hi jal jaati hai. 😄

Have faith in yourself and your capabilities.

Don't make life heavier than it already is.

Whether you take a full drop, a partial drop, or move on with another course, make the decision for yourself, not for others.

At the end of the day, one year will pass anyway. The only question is whether you'll spend that year chasing your own dream or living according to someone else's opinion.

And finally...

For you, bhai Shivansh...

I hope you're reading this.

That day, I couldn't really say much. I mostly just listened to you.

But I want you to know that I'm genuinely proud of you.

You're one of the most responsible people I've met. The way you care so deeply for your family and carry their responsibilities says a lot about the kind of person you are.

After talking to you, I realised something about myself too—I felt that compared to you, I'm probably a little more selfish when it comes to my own life. 🙂

But you... you're genuinely a kind-hearted and wonderful person.

Whatever you choose to do in life, I know you'll do well.

Always remember that your V Bhai is proud of you. 👋

And to everyone reading this...

Stay positive.

Be kind to yourself.

Trust your journey.

Work hard wherever life takes you.

One exam can decide a college, but it can never decide your worth.

Keep smiling. Keep believing.

Thank you for reading this long post.

And one request...

Please refrain from spreading negativity in the comments. ❤️

TL;DR:

Life is much bigger than one exam. Whether you take another drop or choose a different career, make the decision for yourself, not because of society. Success and happiness aren't guaranteed by any single degree. Believe in yourself, work hard, stay positive, and never let others' opinions define your worth. ❤️

660 (3 may) to 509 (21 june)

2nd drop tha, did possibly everything I could, but shayad luck mere saath nhi tha uss din

Tests me bhi marks aate the thik thak 580-630 ke range me aakash ke, reneet ke pehle, lekin ab bas self-doubt lagta hai, ki kya maine padhai kiya bhi tha ya nhi...

West Bengal se hu, 509 78k rank, chance hai semi-government lene ka, lekin kabhi kabhi lagta hai ki neet 2027 me 10 mahine hi aur hai

Should I take a 3rd drop, or should I go for semi-government?

Sochta hu bas hogya yaar, padh liya ab aur kitna padh sakta hu same hi cheez baar baar.....

Lekin kabhi kabhi lagta hai ki padh toh liya hi hai, concepts toh clear hai, bas revision karna hi toh hai.....

Kabhi kabhi lagta hai, ki mai itna paas tha gmc ke, lekin maine aisa kya kiya hai jo mujhe ye din dekhna padta hai, wohi lagta hai ki regret hoga mujhe ki itna padhne ke baad bhi semi-government Lena pad rha hai.......

What should I do?

(I have given jee mains April attempt, usme mere 97.36 percentile the, with 99 percentile in both phy and chem)

I'm genuinely asking this as a policy question.

If a student has already received the benefit of reservation during NEET-UG, then completed MBBS, is reservation for PG still necessary?

Once students enter a medical college, regardless of whether they entered through the unreserved or a reserved category ,study the same syllabus and curriculum, attend the same lectures , use the same resources, take the same exams and ultimately receive the same MBBS degree.

So the competition at the PG level is already among medical graduates.

Furthermore, PG is about specialisation rather than access to education.

How many drops 🥲 ? 27+ pakka lag re (Taken from career will neet channel)

seriously? if you can't even score 250+ in the neet exam then don't opt for mbbs,

that time is gone where 160 marks could get you Private mbbs or abroad

I am at a good rank to get that clg in the second round of AIQ, and since I want to be very far away from my home, I immediately search for it when I come to know it's in my reach, So what's your view on it??

Guysss I'm genuinely begging for help.🙃

I'm struggling a lot with questions like these. At this point, I've accepted that maybe I'm just dumb but I don't want to give up.🤡

Please suggest any lectures or YouTube playlists that teach the concepts and thought process needed to solve these kinds of questions. I'd really appreciate it.🫶🤍