logo
AP NEET UG provisional merit list 2025 released at drntr.uhsap.in: Direct link to download here

AP NEET UG provisional merit list 2025 released at drntr.uhsap.in: Direct link to download here

Time of India08-07-2025
AP NEET UG merit list 2025
: The Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) has released the rank-wise list of NEET UG 2025 qualified candidates from
, as per data received by Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences, Vijayawada.
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
The merit list includes NEET roll numbers, ranks, and scores of eligible candidates who crossed the official cutoff thresholds.
A total of 36,776 candidates from Andhra Pradesh have qualified for medical and dental undergraduate programmes, based on their performance in NEET UG 2025 conducted by the
(NTA).
AP NEET UG merit list 2025: Cut-off percentile scores
Candidates can check the AP NEET UG cut-off scores for various categories here:
Category
Cut-off Percentile
Score Range
UR/EWS
50th
686 – 144
OBC/SC/ST
40th
143 – 113
UR/EWS PwBD
45th
143 – 127
OBC/SC/ST PwBD
40th
126 – 113
Candidates must note that this is not the final merit list for admissions.
Dr. NTR University will issue a separate notification for online application submissions. Only those who apply and undergo document verification will be considered for the final state merit ranking.
AP NEET UG merit list 2025: Steps to download
Candidates can follow the steps mentioned here to download the AP NEET UG merit list 2025:
Visit the official website of Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences at drntruhs.in.
Navigate to the 'NEET UG 2025' section or check the latest announcements on the homepage.
Click on the link titled ' AP NEET UG 2025 Merit List' to open the PDF file.
Merit List' to open the PDF file. Download the merit list PDF to your device using the download button or the save option.
Use the search function (Ctrl + F) in the PDF to locate your NEET roll number and rank.
Alternatively, candidates can click on the link provided
to download the AP NEET UG provisional merit list 2025.
Candidates are advised to stay tuned to the official website to get the complete details of the AP NEET UG recruitment process.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Ban on marks-based segregation among key SC guidelines to combat student suicide
Ban on marks-based segregation among key SC guidelines to combat student suicide

Hindustan Times

time40 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Ban on marks-based segregation among key SC guidelines to combat student suicide

The Supreme Court on Friday issued sweeping national guidelines mandating psychological safeguards and regulatory oversight across all educational institutions. The move comes in response to a disturbing rise in student suicides, described by the Court as a 'systemic failure that cannot be ignored.' The move comes in response to a disturbing rise in student suicides, described by the Supreme Court as a systemic failure that cannot be ignored.(AI-generated image) The ruling, delivered by a bench of Justices Vikram Nath and Sandeep Mehta, applies to schools, colleges, universities, private coaching centres, training academies, and hostels. Drawing powers from Articles 32 and 141 of the Constitution, the Court's guidelines are to be treated as the law of the land until formal legislation is enacted. Tragic catalyst The judgment stems from the case of a 17-year-old NEET aspirant, referred to as Ms X, who died by suicide in July 2023 while preparing for medical entrance exams at Aakash Byju's Institute in Visakhapatnam. The Court, responding to her father's petition, transferred the case to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), overturning an earlier dismissal by the Andhra Pradesh High Court. The Court noted that distress among India's youth points to a deeper 'structural malaise' in the country's educational ecosystem. Data from the National Crime Records Bureau revealed that India recorded 170,924 suicides in 2022, with students accounting for 7.6% — approximately 13,044 — of those deaths. Of these, over 2,200 were linked directly to examination failures. Key guidelines issued To combat this crisis, the Supreme Court laid down a set of uniform mental health policies for all educational institutions, based on government frameworks like UMMEED, MANODARPAN, and the National Suicide Prevention Strategy. The key directives include: Mandatory Mental Health Professionals: Institutions with over 100 students must employ at least one qualified mental health professional (psychologist, counsellor, or social worker). Smaller institutions must have formal referral systems to external experts. Suicide Helplines: Helpline numbers, including Tele-MANAS, must be prominently displayed in campuses, hostels, common areas, and websites. End to Performance-Based Segregation: Coaching centres and schools must eliminate batch segregation based on performance, public shaming, and aggressive academic targeting. Staff Training: All staff must be trained at least twice a year in psychological first aid, warning sign identification, and referral mechanisms. Special sensitivity training is mandated for working with marginalised groups including SC, ST, OBC, EWS, LGBTQ+ students, and those with disabilities or trauma histories. Safe Infrastructure: Residential institutions must install tamper-proof ceiling fans and restrict rooftop and balcony access to deter impulsive self-harm. Reporting & Support Mechanisms: Institutions are required to have confidential systems for reporting sexual assault, ragging, and discrimination based on caste, gender, religion, or orientation — with immediate psychosocial support. Holistic Development: The Court urged educational institutions to reduce exam-related pressure by broadening definitions of success, promoting extracurricular activities, and ensuring interest-based career counselling for students and parents. Regulatory mandates The Court also addressed the need for regulatory clarity: These guidelines will remain binding until Parliament or state legislatures enact a comprehensive legal framework. All States and Union Territories must frame rules within two months to regulate private coaching centres and ensure student safety. The Central Government must file a compliance affidavit within 90 days detailing steps taken, coordination with state authorities, and progress made by the National Task Force on student mental health. Focus on high-risk regions Coaching hubs like Kota, Jaipur, Sikar, Chennai, Hyderabad, Delhi, and Mumbai, where intense academic environments prevail, have been singled out for priority mental health interventions and stronger preventive infrastructure.

KNRUHS extends last date for online applications to July 30
KNRUHS extends last date for online applications to July 30

Hans India

time2 hours ago

  • Hans India

KNRUHS extends last date for online applications to July 30

Hyderabad: The Kaloji Narayana Rao University of Health Sciences (KNRUHS) on Friday extended the last date for online applications from the qualified candidates with cut off scores or above in NEET UG-2025 for admission into MBBS to July 30. The University had earlier announced that it would consider the students as local only if they have studied in the state for four years from Class-IX to Intermediate. However, after recent directions from the Supreme Court, which said the admissions should be as per the system followed during the previous year. Last year the students got admission based on the nativity certificate given by the Tahasildars. The last date for counselling was ending on Friday. With the Supreme Court directions, the University has decided to extend the last date for submitting the certificates. The students have been facing the non-local issue thanks to the previous orders of the government, which said the students should continuously study for four years in the state. The students who have studied in other states for two years had become non-locals whereas the other students who studied here were getting the benefit as locals. The students from Telangana approached the Court, which ordered the government to take up admission as per the system followed during the previous year. The last date was extended till 5 PM on July 30 due to several requests received from the candidates and parents and also court cases with regard to local/non-local issues. If the candidate faces any difficulty for submitting the online application the following numbers may be contacted: For technical help: 9392685856, 9059672216 and 7842136688. For technical issues like application and exercising web options, email [email protected]; for clarifications on regulations: call 7901098840 and 9490585796 and for any other issues, email [email protected] (from 10 AM to 5 PM only).

SC urges coaching centres to appoint counsellors, train staff for students
SC urges coaching centres to appoint counsellors, train staff for students

Business Standard

time14 hours ago

  • Business Standard

SC urges coaching centres to appoint counsellors, train staff for students

The Supreme Court on Friday issued fifteen guidelines aimed at safeguarding the mental health of students in schools, colleges, and coaching centres across India. This includes appointing one qualified counsellor, psychologist, or social worker trained in child and adolescent mental health. Calling out the relentless academic pressure and rising cases of student suicides, the apex court observed that 'the very soul of education appears to have been distorted.' 'Increasingly, education is perceived as a high-stakes race, a pressure-laden path toward narrowly defined goals of achievement, status, and economic security,' the court said, adding that the joy of learning has been replaced by anxiety over rankings, results, and relentless performance metrics. A bench of Justices Vikram Nath and Sandeep Mehta made these remarks while deciding a case involving the death of a 17-year-old NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) aspirant, who died under suspicious circumstances after falling from the terrace of her hostel in Visakhapatnam, where she was undergoing coaching at Aakash Byju's Institute. Taking note of the growing mental health crisis among students, especially those preparing for competitive exams, the court issued 15 binding guidelines. It directed all educational institutions to adopt and implement a uniform mental health policy, to be reviewed and updated annually, and made publicly available on institutional websites and notice boards. The apex court also ruled that institutions with 100 or more students must appoint at least one qualified counsellor, psychologist, or social worker trained in child and adolescent mental health. Apart from these, the court also directed institutions to maintain optimal student-to-counsellor ratios and told coaching centres to avoid batch segregation based on performance, public shaming, or setting academic targets disproportionate to a student's capacity. Further, mandatory mental health training twice a year for all teaching and non-teaching staff, focusing on psychological first-aid, identifying warning signs, and referral protocols, has also been mandated by the apex court. Staff must also be trained to engage sensitively with students from marginalised backgrounds, including those from scheduled castes and scheduled tribes, other backward castes, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) communities, students with disabilities or trauma histories, the order said. In particular, the court singled out major coaching hubs including Kota, Jaipur, Sikar, Chennai, Hyderabad, Delhi, and Mumbai, where students migrate in large numbers and where the pressure to perform has led to a spate of suicides. These cities must implement heightened mental health protections, it said. The judgment came on a plea by the deceased student's father, who sought a CBI investigation after the Andhra Pradesh High Court declined his request. The Supreme Court allowed the transfer of the probe to the CBI, citing serious lapses by local police and institutional authorities in handling the case and evidence. In further directions, the court ordered States and Union Territories to notify rules within two months mandating registration, student protection norms, and grievance redressal mechanisms for private coaching centres. It also directed the formation of district-level monitoring committees, chaired by District Magistrates, to oversee implementation and handle complaints. The court has also asked the Union to file a compliance affidavit within 90 days, detailing steps taken, coordination with states, regulatory measures, and the timeline for the report of the National Task Force on student mental health.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store