INI CET Result 2025 expected today, website, how to check July exam results
As per the exam's information bulletin, online seat allocation, including the open round of seat allocation will be notified separately.
Courses will start on July 1, 2025 and the last date for admission is August 31.
The exam is held for admission to postgraduate courses [MD, MS, DM (6 yrs), MCh (6 yrs), MDS & MD (Hospital Administration)] at participating institutions.
INICET is administered by the Eeamination section, AIIMS New Delhi in consultation with nodal officers from all INIs. AIIMS, New Delhi is the sole authority for the conduct of all aspects related to Combined Entrance Test such as application, conduct of exam, declaration of results and seat allocation, and its responsibility is limited to these aspects of INI-CET only.
Admission/seat allocation to the participating INIs will be governed by the rules and regulation of the respective institutes.
'A candidate may be eligible for admission into any INIs or only at some specific INIs depending upon fulfillment of eligibility criteria applicable to respective INIs (details in Part B of Prospectus of respective INIs). Making Seat Choices & order of preference after declaration of result will be allowed provisionally as per applicable eligibility criteria of admission into respective INI,' AIIMS New Delhi said in the exam's information bulletin.
Eligibility criteria for INI CET include minimum marks in MBBS/ BDS or equivalent examinations.
Indian nationals who have obtained an eligibility degree in India, must have obtained a minimum of the following marks (aggregate of all professional MBBS/BDS professional examinations):
a) For candidates belonging to the SC/ST categories - 50 per cent marks in aggregate
b) For all other categories, including OBC/EWS- 55 per cent marks in aggregate.
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The Print
9 hours ago
- The Print
Pitched as ‘educational revolution' in 2022, why the ‘MBBS in Hindi' initiative has seen few takers
Launching the MBBS course in Hindi in Bhopal on 16 October 2022, Union Home Minister Amit Shah had said that it was in line with the National Education Policy 2020, which emphasised imparting primary, technical and medical education in students' mother tongues. The trigger: A lukewarm response to an initiative started in 2022 through which the course was launched in Hindi in MP, a first anywhere in the country. New Delhi: Last month, the Madhya Pradesh government announced that a rebate of 50 percent in examination fee will be offered to MBBS students opting to write the annual tests in Hindi. Those topping the test in the language will also be given cash awards, with the highest reward set at Rs 2 lakh. Calling it an 'educational revolution' aimed at restoring the pride of 'our languages', Shah had dedicated text books for MBBS first year, translated to Hindi from English and procured at a cost of Rs 10 crore. Over the next two years, state governments in at least four other states, including neighbouring Chhattisgarh, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, also announced plans to replicate the project. However, while some students, enthused by the idea of studying medicine in the language they are most comfortable with, picked the textbooks—mostly kept in college libraries following supplies by publishers such as J.P. Publication and Elsevier—not a single student in any of these states so far has written the MBBS examination in Hindi. The reason for this, according to students, is the fear that studying medicine in the local language may limit their potential and career prospects, which demand English proficiency. 'I come from a small town and though I went to an English medium school, I am not very comfortable in the language,' a second-year MBBS student at Gandhi Medical College in Bhopal and a resident of Rewa, who did not wish to be named, told ThePrint. The idea of studying medicine in Hindi seemed good initially, she said. 'That's because when we get into pursuing the course, there are two big challenges—learning medicine and a language that is not our first language. The new textbooks, which are in Hinglish—interspersed with technical words in English with grammar in Hindi—made life easy, at least during the initial few months. 'Yet, when I assessed whether I should opt for the first year examination in Hindi, there was not much confusion around the decision because I know that evidence-based medicine is universal and it is better to follow it in a universal language,' the second year-MBBS student remarked. According to officials in MP Medical Science University, while all 18 government medical colleges under it have ensured that Hindi textbooks till 3rd year of MBBS are available for those interested, only about 10-15 percent of the students opted for the book. Also, there are no takers for the examinations in Hindi. 'We are trying to push for it but students do not seem to be finding it useful from the career perspective,' said a senior official in the university, requesting anonymity. ThePrint reached out to Rajendra Shukla, deputy chief minister and state health minister over the phone. This report will be updated if and when a reply is received. In other states too, the initiative has met a similar response. In Bihar, for instance, while nearly 20 percent of the first-year MBBS students last year in a few government medical colleges opted for Hindi books, none wrote the examination in the language this year. 'There has been an option for MBBS students to now study the course in Hindi… (but) the response has not been very enthusiastic though we tied up with MP-based publishers of Hindi textbooks to encourage students to pursue the programme in the language,' conceded Shashank Sinha, special secretary in the Bihar state health department. The trajectory has not been different in Chhattisgarh, UP and Rajasthan. Yet, proponents of the initiative feel it's an experiment worth pursuing. 'I am not a fanatic (over this project) but I feel it's an initiative that needs to be introduced and encouraged. When countries like Japan, China, France and Germany teach medicine to their students in their mother tongue and can still be competitive globally, why can't we do that?' asked Dr B.N. Gangadhar, outgoing chairman of the National Medical Commission (NMC) which regulates medical colleges across India. But few others agree. 'Our realities are different from those countries, where mostly one language dominates,' said Dr Shivkumar Utture, former NMC member and president of the Maharashtra Medical Council. The initiative, he said, has not been thought through or planned well and was started without holding wide consultations to assess ground realities. 'Due to these factors,' Utture said, 'the response is poor among MBBS students'. Breaking barriers or creating them? The argument given in favour of the initiative is that it will empower students from small towns and rural areas. 'The idea is to ease challenges that new MBBS inductees face when they join medical colleges. Being armed with a textbook in their first language is likely to make the navigation easier. I faced a similar problem when I went into medical college decades ago because I was not well versed in English,' Gangadhar told ThePrint. But those studying medicine now have different opinions. In a globalised world, which wants to connect in a common language and exchange ideas on a daily basis, these thoughts are outdated, they say. 'The Hindisation of MBBS curriculum in the current circumstances is a regressive step and it is only a political stunt aimed to appease certain groups,' Dr Amit Banjara, secretary of the Junior Doctors' Association, Chhattisgarh, said. According to Dr Harjit Singh Bhatti, a geriatrician based in Delhi, who completed his MBBS from Government Medical College Jabalpur in 2010, pursuing the course in Hindi may limit the students for life. 'It may actually end up creating barriers for doctors rather than opening doors for them because science constantly evolves and as practitioners of modern medicine, they have to be comfortable in a language that is acceptable and usable worldwide, irrespective of our background,' Bhatti said. 'Reaching patients in a language they understand' The advocates for MBBS in Hindi also argue that those studying in Hindi, or in other regional languages once they are available, is likely to help medical practitioners communicate better with their patients. The statistics show that nearly 60 percent MBBS pass-outs prefer to work in the states from which they completed their course, pointed out the outgoing NMC chairman. 'Against this background, it makes sense that they study the textbooks in a language which can also be the language of their communication with the patients,' Gangadhar insisted. Many public health specialists, however, had a differing opinion. 'I am for education in one's mother tongue but I fully disagree about the same in national or state languages. Hindi, for example, is an urban language, which is seldom spoken or understood in most rural areas of what we call Hindi heartland,' said Raman V.R., a public health expert from Chhattisgarh. The lingua franca of Hindi heartland are actually Diaavadhi, Bhojpuri, Brij, Khari boli, Magahi, Maithili, Garhwali, Kumaoni and Pahadi, among others, according to the public health specialist. Further, without having a change in cultural orientation around languages, it is difficult to prepare useful textbooks or reading material in non-English Indian languages, as the broader language structures and vocabulary are heavily influenced by Sanskrit in most local languages, experts also point out. 'As a person who tried to prepare resources and training material in Malayalam and Hindi, I have seen these challenges and I have been struggling myself at times, when it comes to preparing communicative material,' said Raman. He added that unless there is a change in the larger approach across educational, administrative and societal levels about languages and communication, a reform limited to one sector can only lead to a backlash and it's better to orient doctors about the cultural and behavioral aspects of treating the rural population. Those specialising in public health also said that while using regional languages to make higher education accessible is beneficial in itself, it needs to be backed up by research journals in that language. For instance, there are quality scientific journals in languages such as French, German, Swedish, Chinese, Russian journals and Japanese. As medicine is an evolving science and doctors need to constantly upgrade their knowledge, the current push may lead to outdated doctors for rural areas, said Dr Prabir K.C., an independent public health consultant from Kolkata. The NMC chairman, meanwhile, maintained that the progress of the Hindi push in MBBS course and the students' response to it can be assessed only 5-10 years down the line. 'We can then decide whether the intended purpose of the initiative is being fulfilled or not,' he said. (Edited by Viny Mishra) Also read: Doctors welcome MP's decision to scrap seat-leaving bond for MBBS students. What the policy entails
Time of India
10 hours ago
- Time of India
7 ways to reduce heartburn naturally: Chewing sugar‑free gum after meals, sleeping on left side, and more
Sick of that annoying burning in your chest after a great meal or worse, being woken up by acid creeping up your throat? You're not alone. The good news? You don't need to pop pills every time. According to Dr Saurabh Sethi, a Harvard and AIIMS-trained gastroenterologist in his instagram post, small changes like chewing sugar-free gum after meals and sleeping on your left side can make a huge difference. In an Instagram post, he shared these simple yet science-backed fixes as his top tips for reducing acid reflux and now clinical studies back him up. So if you're ready to kick heartburn to the curb naturally, here are seven proven ways to do exactly that. 7 ways you can reduce your heartburn naturally Chewing sugar‑free gum after meals reduces acid levels A small clinical trial conducted in London in 2005 followed 31 participants to see how chewing gum affects acid levels in the oesophagus after eating. The researchers measured how long the participants' oesophageal pH stayed below 4, a level considered highly acidic and linked to heartburn. Normally, after a meal, the acid level stayed low for about 5.7% of the time. But when participants chewed sugar-free gum for 30 minutes after eating, that acid exposure time dropped significantly to just 3.6%. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like No annual fees for life UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now Undo That's a meaningful difference. So, how does chewing gum help? It's all about saliva. Chewing gum increases the amount of saliva your mouth produces, and all that extra swallowing helps push acid back down into the stomach, where it belongs. This simple habit helps clear acid more quickly and may ease or prevent reflux symptoms naturally. Sleeping on your left side reduces nighttime heartburn A study conducted at Amsterdam UMC with 58 people suffering from GERD (acid reflux) found something surprisingly simple that can make a big difference, sleeping on your left side. Compared to lying on the right side or flat on your back, left-side sleeping significantly reduced nighttime acid exposure. Why? Because gravity plays a big role. When you lie on your left, your stomach is positioned lower than your oesophagus, which helps keep stomach acid where it belongs. This position makes it harder for acid to flow upward and cause those painful reflux episodes while you sleep. Elevating the head while sleeping helps prevent reflux Several clinical trials and research reviews have shown that raising the head of your bed by 6 to 8 inches can significantly reduce acid reflux symptoms during the night. When you sleep flat, stomach acid can more easily creep up into the oesophagus, especially if your lower oesophageal sphincter is weak. But by elevating your upper body, gravity helps keep acid in your stomach where it belongs. This simple change, using risers under your bed or a wedge pillow, has been proven to lower oesophageal acid exposure and improve sleep quality for people with GERD. Eating smaller meals reduces pressure on the LES Large meals stretch the stomach and relax the lower oesophageal sphincter (LES), making reflux more likely. Controlled studies show that smaller, frequent meals ease pressure and reduce acid episodes, especially when combined with upright posture. Avoiding late‑night meals gives the stomach time to empty Eating within 2–3 hours of bedtime increases reflux risk. Research shows that allowing digestion time before lying down significantly reduces nocturnal symptoms and improves sleep quality in GERD patients. Limiting trigger foods cuts reflux at the source Foods like coffee, chocolate, mint, citrus, alcohol, and fried snacks can relax the LES or spike acid production. Controlled dietary interventions demonstrate improved reflux symptoms within weeks of removing these triggers from daily meals. Staying upright after eating aids digestion One of the simplest ways to beat heartburn? Just stay upright after you eat. Whether you're taking a short walk or just relaxing in a chair, keeping your body vertical for 20 to 30 minutes gives gravity a chance to help your food move down and settle properly. This small habit can make a big difference. In fact, a 2020 study found that three out of four people with acid reflux felt better just by doing this one thing. So next time you finish a meal, resist the urge to lie down, it could save you from that all-too-familiar burning sensation. You don't always need to reach for antacids or prescriptions to keep heartburn at bay. In fact, some of the most effective acid reflux remedies are simple lifestyle tweaks backed by science. Chewing sugar-free gum after meals can help neutralise acid faster, while sleeping on your left side keeps stomach contents where they belong thanks to gravity. Even small changes, like avoiding late-night meals, sitting upright after eating, and elevating the head of your bed can make a big difference. These natural solutions may sound basic, but when used consistently, they work. Try a few and see how your body responds, your digestive system (and sleep schedule) will thank you. Also read| Sleepwalking: Causes, symptoms and common triggers explained Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Friendship Day wishes , messages and quotes !
Time of India
15 hours ago
- Time of India
GMCH, AIIMS-N Set Benchmarks In Organ Donation & Transplant, Win National Awards
Nagpur: The city has emerged as a national beacon in the field of organ donation and transplantation, with the Government Medical College & Hospital (GMCH), Nagpur, and AIIMS-Nagpur receiving prestigious awards at the 15th Indian Organ Donation Day (IODD) organized in New Delhi on Saturday. GMCH was conferred the 'Best Brain Stem Death Certifying Team' award while AIIMS-Nagpur bagged the 'Emerging Govt Institution in Organ Donation and Transplantation' award. The awards, presented by Union health minister JP Nadda at the event organised by the National Organ and Tissue Transplant Organisation (NOTTO) under the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, mark a significant milestone in Vidarbha's growing leadership in public healthcare and transplant services. On behalf of GMCH, medical superintendent Dr Avinash Gawande received the award that recognizes exemplary work in facilitating organ donation through accurate and ethical certification procedures. Over the past year, GMCH facilitated 11 cadaveric organ donations, resulting in the retrieval of 21 kidneys, 10 livers, and 18 corneas. The hospital has so far performed 90 kidney transplants, including India's first robotic kidney transplant in a govt hospital conducted on July 20, 2025. AIIMS-Nagpur was honoured for its rapid and impactful entry into the organ transplantation space. Since initiating its transplant programme in December 2022, AIIMS-Nagpur recorded 22 deceased organ donations, including 18 brain stem deaths (BSD) and 4 Donation after Circulatory Death (DCD) cases. Notably, AIIMS-Nagpur became the first AIIMS in the country and only the third medical institution in India to successfully perform a DCD-based organ transplant, setting a precedent for other govt institutions. Speaking on the national recognition for GMCH, Dr Gawande said, "This reflects the commitment of our entire team to provide ethical, advanced, and life-saving care through organ transplantation." Dr PP Joshi, executive director of AIIMS-Nagpur, stressed that this is just the beginning. "AIIMS-Nagpur is committed to making a long-term impact in this field. We aim to create a model that blends clinical excellence with compassion and public awareness," he said. GMCH dean Dr Raj Gajbhiye announced that the Superspeciality Hospital (SSH) is ready to handle all kinds of organ transplants. "The heart transplant is expected to begin within two months. We are technically and medically ready for kidney and liver transplants, and heart transplant capability is on the immediate horizon," he said. # MAJOR PUSH FOR ORGAN DONATION — GMCH-Nagpur Award: Best Brain Stem Death Certifying Team Brain Stem Death Donations (last 1 year): 11 Organs Retrieved: Kidneys 21; Livers 10; Corneas 18 Total Kidney Transplants Performed: 90 — AIIMS-Nagpur Award: Emerging Govt Institution in Organ Donation and Transplantation Total Kidney Transplants: 46: Live Donor: 14; Deceased Donor: 32 Total Deceased Donors: 22 Bone Marrow Transplants: 11 Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Friendship Day wishes , messages and quotes !
