NEET PG 2025 postponed: Check reason, dates, update on city intimation slip, other details here
The National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) has postponed the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test Postgraduate (NEET PG) 2025. The decision comes in compliance with the Supreme Court directing that the exam must be held in a single shift rather two shifts, reported TOI.
As per the official notification issued by NBEMS today, the examination will be conducted in a single shift.
When will NBEMS issue new dates?
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Bank Owned Properties For Sale In Settat (Prices May Surprise You)
Foreclosed Homes | Search ads
Search Now
Undo
Due to the need to arrange additional test centres for conducting
NEET PG 2025
in a single shift, fresh exam dates will be announced soon. NEET PG is a national-level entrance exam for medical graduates in India seeking admission to postgraduate courses such as MD, MS, and PG Diploma programs. It is conducted by the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS).
NEET PG 2025 city intimation slip
As per the original schedule, the National Board of Examinations (NBE) was set to release the NEET PG 2025 advanced city intimation slip today, June 2. However, following the exam's postponement, new dates for the city slip, admit card, and examination will be announced shortly. Once available, students can download their hall tickets from the official NBE website.
Live Events
Steps to download the NEET PG 2025 exam city intimation slip
Candidates can follow these steps to check and download the city slip:
Visit the official website – nbe.edu.in
Log in using your registration ID and password
Click on the link for 'NEET PG 2025 City Intimation Slip'
Download the slip and check the allotted exam city and candidate details
All candidates must verify that the information provided in the city intimation slip, such as name and exam centre location, is accurate. Any discrepancy should be reported immediately to NBEMS for correction.
Post-examination, candidates who qualify will participate in the counselling process for admission to MD, MS, and PG Diploma courses. The counselling is conducted by the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) for 50% All India Quota (AIQ) seats, while the remaining seats are managed by respective state counselling authorities.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Active Covid cases in India cross 5,000-mark
India's active Covid case tally crossed the 5,000 mark with Kerala remaining the most affected state followed by Gujarat, West Bengal and Delhi, according to the Union Health Ministry data released on Friday. In view of the increase in cases, the Centre is conducting mock drills to check facility-level preparedness for COVID-19. All states have been instructed to ensure availability of oxygen, isolation beds, ventilators, and essential medicines in view of rising cases of Covid. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like New Container Houses Ethiopia (Prices May Surprise You) Container House | Search ads Search Now Undo There are 5,364 active cases in India and four fresh deaths have been reported in the last 24 hours. Official sources have maintained that most cases are mild and managed under home care. Live Events Since January this year, 55 deaths have been reported in the country. There were a total of 257 active patients in the country on May 22. A series of technical review meetings were held on June 2 and 3 under chairpersonship of Dr Sunita Sharma, Director General of Health Services (DGHS) with representatives of Disaster Management Cell, Emergency Management Response (EMR) Cell, National Centre for Disease Control (NCDC), Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), Integrated Disease Surveillance Programme (IDSP) and Central Government Hospitals in Delhi and with representatives from all states and UTs to evaluate the current COVID-19 situation and preparedness measures. Official sources on June 4 said that State and District surveillance units under IDSP are closely monitoring Influenza Like Illness (ILI) and Severe Acute Respiratory Illness (SARI). "Testing is recommended for all admitted SARI cases and 5 per cent of ILI cases as per guidelines and positive SARI samples are sent for Whole Genome Sequencing through the ICMR VRDL network," an official source had said.
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
UK hubs for exploited migrant carers are of little help
A major UK initiative to match thousands of exploited migrant care workers with employers has helped less than 4% find jobs, according to a Freedom of Information request, casting doubt on the government's efforts curb the industry's reliance on new employees brought in from abroad. More than 28,000 migrant care workers whose visas were tied to their employer had to be referred to government job-finding 'hubs' between May 2024 and April 2025, according data released by the Home Office in response to an FOI from charity the Work Rights Centre. That was after they lost the job they were supposed to fill when UK Visas and Immigration officers discovered more than 470 employers were exploiting staff and revoked their licenses to sponsor overseas workers. But just 941 of those so-called 'displaced' migrant staff signposted by UKVI for support, or 3.4%, reported finding alternative employment. The small proportion who've been helped calls into question the government's plan to bring down job vacancies in social care by utilizing the pool of displaced workers, after it banned recruitment of overseas social care staff last month in an effort to reduce immigration. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Crossout 2.0: Supercharged Crossout Play Now Undo 'After Covid, England desperately needed more care workers, and thousands of people from around the world answered that call in good faith,' said Dora-Olivia Vicol, chief executive of the Work Rights Centre. 'But instead of jobs they got scams, and instead of justice they got a referral to a program that simply doesn't work as intended.' (Join our ETNRI WhatsApp channel for all the latest updates) She urged the government to 'rethink their approach' to migrant care workers by fully reforming the Health and Care Worker Visa so it isn't dependent on employer sponsorship. Live Events You Might Also Like: A UK industry is still able to hire foreign workers under visa clampdown The Home Office has previously said 10,000 of the 40,000 who were displaced had found alternative work. A spokesman said the FOI figures 'do not provide a complete picture and workers were initially under no obligation to report their employment outcomes back to their regional partnership.' 'Over 900 workers have been directly matched into new employment thanks to the international recruitment fund and thousands more are being supported through our regional partnerships with CV writing, interview techniques and signposting,' the spokesman said. 'Since April employers wanting to recruit migrant care workers need to first consider recruiting from the pool of displaced workers - getting them back to work, into fulfilling careers and boosting productivity.' The Health and Care Worker Visa route was introduced by Boris Johnson's government in 2020, as the number of vacancies in the social care sector — which looks after the elderly, sick and disabled — soared due to Covid-19, Brexit and an aging population. Employers were given a fast-track route to recruit staff from abroad by applying for licenses from the Home Office to sponsor workers. But few checks were done on the businesses who became licensed to be sponsors. Bloomberg found evidence of businesses charging overseas workers tens of thousands of pounds for the opportunity to come to the UK, while some paid their workers too little, overworked them or gave them no hours at all. You Might Also Like: UK tightens student visa rules: Shorter stays, stricter checks, fewer perks The migrants couldn't quit their jobs, and in many cases were too afraid to report their employer, since their right to stay in the UK was tied to their continued employment with that business. But UKVI began investigating and revoked at least 471 employers' sponsorship licenses. That meant around 40,000 migrant staff employed by those businesses could no longer work, and were left looking for an alternative employer. This pool of workers was one reason that Prime Minister Keir Starmer felt able to announce last month plans to ban British care businesses from recruiting overseas workers. Under pressure from the growing popularity of Nigel Farage's anti-migrant Reform UK party, Starmer has been looking for ways to reduce net migration into the country — almost 700,000 people have entered the UK on Health and Care Worker Visas over the last five years. But matching those people with jobs is proving to be harder than expected. Emails sent out to displaced workers urging them to visit their local recruitment hub have in many cases gone unanswered, according to one government source. Many are thought to have gone into so-called 'black market' work such as prostitution in order to make a living, according to another government official. In other cases, employers have rejected workers applying through the hubs because their English language isn't satisfactory, or they fail other requirements. You Might Also Like: Indian students look beyond the 'Big 4' for study-abroad dreams 'We're hearing a lot of moans about the hubs,' said Jane Townsend, chief executive of the Homecare Association which represents UK home care providers. Some businesses looking for workers said it had taken months to speak to anyone at the hubs, she said. 'What we're hearing from lots of people is that they're not replying to emails. There doesn't seem to be a sense of urgency — and of course the clock ticks for the displaced workers, they've got 60 days to find another job, otherwise they get deported.'
Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Dinosaurs had cancer 70 million years ago, new study offers clues for cancer treatment
Dinosaurs, the colossal rulers of prehistoric Earth, were not immune to the ailments that still plague modern animals, including cancer. In a groundbreaking discovery, scientists have confirmed that a duck-billed dinosaur that lived 70 million years ago suffered from a benign tumour. The fossilised remains of Telmatosaurus Transsylvanicus, found in present-day Romania, contained evidence of a jaw tumour known as ameloblastoma. The condition, still seen in humans today, offers a rare and remarkable link between ancient and modern biology. This finding opens new doors for studying the evolution of diseases and their relevance to human health. Fossil evidence of cancer in dinosaurs Researchers studying the fossil of Telmatosaurus transsylvanicus used high-resolution imaging to identify the presence of ameloblastoma, a benign tumour typically affecting the jaw. While fossilised evidence of disease has been found before, this discovery provides the clearest and most scientifically verified case of cancer in dinosaurs to date. A link between dinosaurs and humans by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất IC Markets Đăng ký Undo The fact that the tumour resembles those found in humans is especially significant. Scientists believe this connection between species separated by millions of years could reveal crucial insights about how cancer has evolved. It suggests that certain diseases have long biological histories, rooted deep in evolutionary time. New methods unlock ancient secrets Teams from Imperial College London and Anglia Ruskin University used scanning electron microscopy (SEM) to examine the fossil. They discovered structures resembling red blood cells and preserved proteins, which is remarkable for a 70-million-year-old specimen. Unlike DNA, which degrades over time, proteins can survive and offer new paths for studying ancient life. What dinosaurs can teach us about cancer Understanding how large-bodied, long-lived animals like dinosaurs managed diseases could help researchers develop new cancer treatments. Scientists believe that ancient species may have evolved unique cancer-suppression mechanisms, which could inspire future approaches in human medicine. Preserving fossils for future discoveries The study also highlights the importance of fossil conservation. As molecular science continues to evolve, ancient remains could hold answers to medical questions of the future. "We need to ensure these specimens are preserved for ongoing research," said study co-author Justin Stebbing. A new frontier in medicine and palaeontology This discovery bridges the gap between palaeontology and modern medical science, showing that studying ancient life isn't just about the past. It may help shape the future of disease understanding and treatment. As more fossils are studied with advanced techniques, scientists hope to uncover even more about the hidden health histories of Earth's oldest inhabitants.
