Finance
NEET UG Counselling 2024: The Medical Counsel Committee (MCC) has permitted candidates who were assigned seats in the first two rounds of National Eligibility Entrance Test, Undergraduate (NEET UG) counselling 2024 to quit. Those who choose to quit their positions may do so before October 1.
The counselling committee made this decision, which was published on the official MCC website, in response to petitions from multiple undergraduate students, according to the committee. “Candidates who want to leave their round-1 or round-2 seats can do so until 5 p.m. on October 1, 2024,” according to the official notification.
Rules before resignation of counselling seats
— Round 1 NEET UG candidates who did not upgrade in round 2 can resign from their seat without any penalty from the security deposit within deadline of resignation.
— Freshly allotted candidates of NEET UG counselling round 2 who accepted their seat but now want to resign, can vacate their seat with a penalty of security deposit within the deadline, i.e. October 1.
— Medical aspirants who got upgraded in NEET counselling round 2 and joined the upgraded seat but now want to resign from their allocated seat can vacate their seat with forfeiture of security deposit within the deadline.
— An important pointer for students is to remember that their resignation letter must be generated online (through the portal provided by MCC) by the allotted college. In case, a student fails to provide that resignation, there request will be considered null and void.
Candidates should keep in mind that in order to resign their seat, they must physically present themselves at the designated college.
The MCC NEET UG round 2 seat allotment results for 2024 were released on September 19. The date for reporting to the designated colleges is September 27. The timetable was amended to reflect the addition of new seats approved by the National Medical Commission.
MCC conducts NEET UG counselling in four rounds every year for 15% All India Quota (AIQ) seats in MBBS and BDS programs given by government and private medical and dental institutes.
Source:IE
