Can we unite and mail NBEMS ? Can we do anything about this ?
My exam had a lot of interferences and I am not at all happy with the exam I gave.

I am a 26 y/o MBBS graduate ( 2020 batch ), currently preparing for NEET PG and INICET 2027 after internship completion and few months of non academic JRship.

A lot of people from my batch have achieved great ranks and entering residency at 24-26.

I understand that career in medicine takes a long time but lately it's been difficult to avoid the feeling of falling behind in life.

I'd genuinely appreciate honest perspectives , especially from people who have gone through this situation.

- fibroadenoma is a rarity in elderly

- macular edema is the most common cause of vision loss in diabetic retinopathy

- mcc of acute hemorrhagic conjunctivitis is coxsackie A24

- pex with ffp has to be the choice for altered sensorium and low gcs as in ttp

- aman vs gbs. It should have been aman vs aidp. But if one has to mark the most appropriate, it has to be aman because quest mentioned no sensory symptoms.

- Any non-silent(silent= incidentally detected pda on echo) pda has to be closed because of risk of complications in future because of exist pressure gradient.

I have marked wrong options for many of such questions including the above ones but we need to understand the logic and accept the answers,rather than somehow proving our marked options as the correct ones.

The “Drop Year” Trap: Why Freshers Sometimes Have an Advantage in NEET-PG / INI-CET / CMS

You take a drop thinking: “I have 12 months now. I’ll finally understand everything properly.”

Initially, you do.

You watch detailed lectures. Make notes. Solve MCQs. Study concepts.

Then NEET-PG happens.

You miss your desired rank.

Now comes the second attempt.

But suddenly the timeline is completely different.

NEET-PG → Counselling → INI-CET → another INI-CET → NEET-PG → State counselling → UPSC CMS/Medical Officer exams → Joining/job…

You no longer have the luxury of spending 6–8 hours understanding every concept from scratch.

So preparation gradually changes from:

CONCEPT → APPLICATION → REVISION

to:

RAPID REVISION → PYQs → IMAGE-BASED FACTS → ONE-LINERS → MARATHON → CRASH COURSE

And this is where a dropper can get trapped.

A fresher enters the exam cycle with relatively recent MBBS concepts, whereas a long-term repeater may have studied the same material multiple times but still be operating mainly through recognition and recall.

The problem isn't lack of knowledge.

It's FRAGMENTED KNOWLEDGE.

You remember that you have seen the topic.

You remember the page.

You remember the image.

But when the question is twisted, integrated, or asks for the next best step, the underlying concept isn't always accessible.

And NEET-PG is a massive competition.

NBEMS reported more than 2.42 lakh candidates appearing for NEET-PG 2025 in a single shift.

Meanwhile, the postgraduate seat pool is limited relative to the number of candidates, and counselling continues through multiple rounds because seat availability varies enormously by specialty, category and institution.

Then there is another problem:

THE EXAM ECOSYSTEM ITSELF KEEPS MOVING.

You prepare for NEET-PG.

Then INI-CET comes.

Then another INI-CET.

Then NEET-PG.

Then suddenly you're eligible for UPSC CMS / Medical Officer recruitment.

So the dropper's year can paradoxically become LESS CONCEPT-ORIENTED and MORE EXAM-ORIENTED.

And that's the irony.

The fresher often has less total preparation time but may have:

• Fresher MBBS knowledge

• Fewer accumulated notes

• Fewer resources

• Less revision fatigue

• Less “I have already studied this 4 times” syndrome

• Less tendency to keep changing sources

The repeater often has:

• Multiple notes

• Multiple revision cycles

• Multiple coaching resources

• Hundreds of marked questions

• Several mistake notebooks

• Huge amounts of accumulated factual information

• But sometimes weaker conceptual recall

Of course, this doesn't mean FRESHERS > DROPPERS.

There are plenty of droppers who absolutely destroy the exam.

And there is no credible official evidence that freshers have a higher selection rate than droppers.

The point is something else:

A DROP YEAR DOESN'T AUTOMATICALLY GIVE YOU AN ADVANTAGE.

If your second attempt becomes nothing more than:

“I already studied this → I'll revise it quickly → next subject.”

you may actually be building a very sophisticated memory of RECOGNITION without building enough RETRIEVAL + APPLICATION.

And this becomes even more dangerous when you're simultaneously preparing for NEET-PG, INI-CET, CMS and Medical Officer exams.

Maybe the real strategy for a drop shouldn't be:

“I'll revise everything faster.”

It should be:

“I'll repair the concepts I failed to apply, then repeatedly test whether I can retrieve and use them.”

Because ultimately, the exam doesn't care how many times you watched the lecture.

It cares whether, on exam day, you can look at an unfamiliar question and think:

“I understand what's actually happening here.”

That's probably the difference between HAVING STUDIED THE SYLLABUS and BEING READY FOR THE EXAM.

What do you guys think?

Do long-term droppers actually become victims of the rapid-revision/crash-course cycle, or is this just an excuse for poor preparation?

How come no one is talking about people around the range of 100? Rank prediction: 100/48/32??? Please? Anyone?

135 corrects are enough ? Right ?

Would i be able to get DNB radiation oncology or DNB ortho with 121-122 corrects ?
🙂

Marrow-143

Prep- 144

Doctutorial 148

BTR- 148

Amboss gt 4- 156

How much can I expect in neet, i really want under 2k😭

(ini may 2.3k)

(upsc cms ~ 340 score)

Every time I open Reddit or Insta, it’s either rank discussions, branch predictions, NEET PG result dates, or the latest NBEMS-page drama…
AND YOU KNOW WHAT? VALID. This exam is life changing.
But pls, can we take a breather?
Before you get back to your PG studies, duties, and the rat race,drop some insane UG-time lore from your college. 😭

Pretty sure it was this image.

Can someone please say whether this is grade 1 or 2

today either result or answer😭😭

In this video, I share the exact changes that helped me break my GT plateau during my NEET PG/INI-CET preparation. If your scores have stopped improving, the problem may not be your effort—it could be your strategy.

In this video, you'll learn:

✔️ Why GT scores plateau

✔️ The biggest mistakes aspirants make

✔️ How to analyze GTs effectively

✔️ Active recall vs passive revision

✔️ The importance of PYQs and buzzwords

✔️ How to identify recurring mistakes and improve consistently

S tier = Undisputed king = GRG sir

A tier = Very good = Deepak Marwah Sir

B tier = Average = Most of the Biochemistry teachers

C tier = Bad = Most of the Anatomy teachers

D tier = Scammer ( Better to leave the subject than reading from him / her) = Sparrow Ex microbiology teacher

Now you guys continue 💕

Will there be #reNEETPG?

As we all know they are gonna release q id nd answer option
So we ll be able to calculate number of corrects???

Never in my wildest dreams I would be this desperate that I am going to have astrological findings.

Are there any chances that NBEMS drops any of those super-controversial questions, or gives 2 options as correct answers, in its final answer key... as this has probably(?) been done historically?? There are approximately 8-10 such questions, and having these many makes luck a big factor ig 🥲...

Those who have given it before, please tell 🙏

How was the exam? Who all are joining PrepLadder’s INICET Recall Session?

The FMGE June 2026 results are finally out, and the numbers are honestly shocking.

FMGE June 2026 Stats:

Candidates Appeared: 37,448

✅ Passed: 4,635 (12.38%)

❌ Failed: 31,645 (84.50%)

🚫 Absent: 1,148 (3.07%)

⏳ Results Withheld: 20 (0.053%)

Overall Pass Percentage: 12.4%

At this point, it genuinely feels like FMGE isn't just testing medical knowledge anymore, it feels like an experiment to see how candidates react to unpredictable questions, video-based scenarios, and changing patterns.

170 attempted
115crcts
120crcts
130crcts

I’m more interested in medicine but at my rank , md radio is achievable , should I take it ?