
India Today College Rankings 2025: 10 government medical colleges with lowest fees
Known for its discipline, academic excellence and rigorous selection, AFMC is one of the most sought-after institutions in India.Rank 2. AIIMS JODHPUR – Rs 3,366This AIIMS is fast becoming a preferred destination for medical aspirants in Rajasthan and beyond. It has earned a reputation for its state-of-the-art infrastructure and consistently high academic standards.Rank 3. AIIMS DELHI – Rs 3,728The most iconic name in India's medical education landscape, AIIMS Delhi combines world-class research with excellent clinical exposure, all at a staggeringly low fee. Entry is tough, but totally worth it.Rank 4. AIIMS RAIPUR – Rs 4,256Another rising star from the AIIMS family, this institute in Chhattisgarh has been focusing on holistic development, digital learning, and modern facilities.Rank 5. AIIMS BHUBANESWAR – Rs 5,856advertisementCentrally located and equipped with an expanding patient base for clinical learning, AIIMS Bhubaneswar is ideal for students in the eastern belt of India.
Rank 5. AIIMS BHOPAL – Rs 5,856With lush greenery around and a sharp academic focus inside, AIIMS Bhopal is one of the top institutes that balances education and experience at a great value.Rank 5. AIIMS PATNA – Rs 5,856Catering to students in Bihar and nearby states, AIIMS Patna offers solid infrastructure and practical training while keeping costs incredibly low.Rank 8. AIIMS RISHIKESH – Rs 8,950Located near the foothills of the Himalayas, AIIMS Rishikesh is a blend of peaceful surroundings and advanced medical education.Rank 9. MAULANA AZAD MEDICAL COLLEGE (MAMC), DELHI – Rs 11,660Affiliated with Delhi University, MAMC is known for its rich history, high patient inflow, and competitive edge. It's often the first choice for NEET toppers who don't get AIIMS.Rank 10. JIPMER, PUDUCHERRY – Rs 36,140Though slightly higher in fees than others on this list, JIPMER is still extremely affordable compared to private medical colleges. It's known for a strong academic culture and campus life.ABOUT THE INDIA TODAY BEST COLLEGES SURVEY 2025advertisementThis year, 1,865 colleges from across India participated in the India Today Group's 29th annual ranking, conducted in collaboration with Marketing & Development Research Associates (MDRA) since 2018.With over 58,000 colleges in the country, the survey is designed to simplify decision-making for students and parents. Colleges were ranked across 14 major streams, and since 2023, subject-wise rankings have also been introduced based on objective data submitted by the colleges.For deeper transparency, parameter-wise scores have been included to help you dig into what each college excels at—be it academic excellence, infrastructure, or placement record.Check out the full rankings for the India Today Group's Best Colleges Survey 2025 here.- Ends

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Hindu
6 hours ago
- The Hindu
Cath lab and treadmill test machine installed at AIIMS Mangalagiri
A seventh-generation Azurion Biplane Cath Lab system, an interventional imaging platform that will significantly enhance cardiac care, neurovascular interventions, and complex endovascular procedures, was installed at AIIMS, Mangalagiri, on Saturday. The system is known for offering unparalleled image clarity, real-time 3D navigation, and advanced software integration, all while reducing radiation exposure. According to a release from the hospital, the new system, installed at a cost of ₹11 crore, reduces the need for patients to travel long distances for high-end cardiac and neurovascular procedures. Executive Director, AIIMS Mangalagiri, Ahanthem Santa Singh said that the advanced system positions the institution at the forefront of cardiovascular care. It allows them to offer world-class diagnostic and interventional services while improving safety, accuracy, and outcomes for our patients, Dr. Singh added. The institute also installed a Treadmill Test (TMT) machine in its cardiology department. This non-invasive diagnostic tool plays a crucial role in the early detection of coronary artery disease (CAD) and assessment of cardiac fitness and exercise tolerance, according to the release. The TMT, also known as a stress test or exercise ECG, allows cardiologists to evaluate the heart's performance under physical stress, aiding in the timely diagnosis and management of ischemic heart disease, rhythm disorders, and exercise-induced symptoms.


Time of India
7 hours ago
- Time of India
DRDO, AIIMS-Rishikesh ink MoU for clinical trials in field of biomedical devices
An institute of the DRDO has signed an agreement with AIIMS, Rishikesh for conducting " clinical trials " and advanced research in the field of biomedical devices related to human performance in extreme environments. The collaboration between the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) and the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) will facilitate the development of products, technologies and strategies for the "mitigation of effects" of extreme environments on human performance, officials said. Defence Institute of Physiology and Allied Sciences (DIPAS) of the DRDO has signed an MoU with AIIMS, Rishikesh for "conducting clinical trials and advanced research in the field of biomedical devices and supplements related to human performance in extreme environments," a senior official said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Join new Free to Play WWII MMO War Thunder War Thunder Play Now Undo This collaborative effort will facilitate the formulation and development of products, technologies and strategies for mitigation of effects of extreme environment on human performance, they said. The DRDO also shared some photos of the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signing in a post on X late Friday.


India Today
15 hours ago
- India Today
Salute to sacrifice: How disability pension for armed forces veterans won legal sanctity
The Delhi High Court, in a landmark verdict, has delivered a decisive blow to the ministry of defence's move to deny disability pensions to hundreds of retired armed forces personnel.A division bench of Justices Navin Chawla and Shalinder Kaur dismissed nearly 300 writ petitions, upholding the Armed Forces Tribunal's rulings in favour of the veterans. The pension claims were initially denied due to the disability being deemed 'Neither Attributable nor Aggravated' (NANA) by the competent medical board, as per the pension December, INDIA TODAY's story War Over The Wounded (edition dated December 16, 2024) had highlighted the issue wherein the ministry of defence resorted to filing hundreds of appeals in higher courts to challenge disability pensions to armed forces personnel by contradicting the government's stated policy to reduce defence ministers Manohar Parrikar and Nirmala Sitharaman had issued directives not to challenge tribunal orders granting disability benefits. Yet the ministry continued to file appeals, often against widows and disabled soldiers. For veterans, the percentage of disability is a critical factor that determines their pension and associated benefits. In September 2023, the ministry of defence revised the disability benefit rules, but clarified that the rule would apply only to those persons who retire after September 21, 2023, with no retrospective of defence staff General Anil Chauhan made it clear the disability pension-related rules had been revised to protect genuine soldiers' requirements. 'A study was [done] to protect the genuine interest of the personnel, who acquired disability during service, while preventing the exploitation of its liberal provisions from misuse,' he July 1, while delivering the order, the high court bench stated that the purpose of granting disability pension to personnel of the Indian armed forces was to provide necessary financial support to those who had sustained a disability or illness during their service, due to service conditions.'It is not an act of generosity but a rightful and just acknowledgement of the sacrifices endured by them, which manifests in the form of disabilities/disorders suffered during their military service. Such a pension ensures that a soldier who suffers injury or disability due to service conditions is not left without support and is able to live with financial security and dignity. It is a measure that upholds the State's responsibility towards its soldiers, who have served the nation with courage and devotion,' the court on behalf of the government, the attorney general informed the high court that in the present batch of petitions, none of the 'individuals has been out of service'. Consequently, not a single one of them is, per se, eligible to be considered for the award of disability pension. He further submitted that the Armed Forces Tribunal did not consider the revised entitlement rule of 2008 by the ministry of defence while passing on judgment. 'Such a departure from the provisions clearly enunciated by the government of India has rendered its policies on the subject completely irrelevant, redundant and ineffective,' the attorney general challenging the disability element to pensioners, the attorney general submitted that in the current cases, the disabilities of the respondents were assessed by the Release Medical Board (RMB) as well as by the competent/appellate authorities as neither attributable to nor aggravated by the military service, after considering their entire medical history and service concluding his stand, the attorney general stated that the medical board consists of experts who thoroughly assess individuals and their complete medical history in accordance with the relevant medical provisions. Based on this examination, they determine whether the disability can be considered attributable to or aggravated by military service. 'Therefore, the courts, within their limited scope of judicial review, should refrain from disputing the opinion of the medical board unless there is compelling medical evidence on record to contradict it,' he the court stated that it must always be kept in view that the armed forces personnel, while defending the country, have to perform their duties in extremely harsh and inhuman weather and conditions, wherein surviving each day is a challenge. It is, therefore, incumbent upon the RMB to furnish cogent and well-reasoned justification for their conclusions that the disease/disability suffered by the personnel cannot be said to be attributable to or aggravated by such service onus is not discharged by the RMB by simply relying on when such disability/disease is noticed also said that it must be noted that even in peace stations, military service is inherently stressful due to a combination of factors, such as strict discipline, long working hours, limited personal freedom and constant readiness for deployment. The psychological burden of being away from family, living in isolated or challenging environments, and coping with the uncertainty of sudden transfers or duties adds to this strain. The toll of continuous combat training further contributes to mental fatigue.'Despite the absence of active conflict or the challenges of hard area postings, the demanding nature of military life at peace stations can significantly impact the overall well-being of personnel,' the court said, adding that soldiers are always aware that threat is never far environment, wherein danger is a constant reality for their peers and could become their own at any moment, creates a persistent state of mental and emotional strain that cannot be overlooked. Thus, military service, whether in peace locations or operational zones, inherently carries stress that may predispose armed force personnel to medical conditions, including hypertension, the court to India Today Magazine- Ends