UPGET 2025 registration deadline today; apply now at abvmuup.edu.in
The entrance exam will be conducted on June 11 and the admit card will be released on June 4, 2025. The exam is conducted for admissions to GNM Course (3 Years) for all Private Institutions/Colleges affiliated with UP State Medical Faculty running GNM Program.
Eligibility Criteria
Age Limit: The minimum age limit is 17 years as on December 31, 2025.
Educational Qualification: 10+2 with English and must have obtained a minimum of 40% at the qualifying examination and English individually from any recognised board. Candidates are also eligible from State Open School recognised by State Government and National Institute of Open School (NIOS) recognised by Central Government. However, Science is preferable. More details in the notification below:
Here's the official notification.
Application Fee
Candidates from the Unreserved/Other Backward Classes (UR/OBC) category will have to pay a fee of Rs 3000, whereas SC/ ST/ Persons with Disability category candidates will have to pay a fee of Rs 2000.
Steps to apply for UPGET 2025
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Time of India
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- Time of India
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Let's take a look. Overloading on protein Protein is hailed as a fitness hero. But too much, especially from red meat and processed supplements, can strain your kidneys and fuel inflammation, increasing your risk of heart failure. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Secure Your Child's Future with Strong English Fluency Planet Spark Learn More Undo Dr. Yaranov points out that he's seen 'bodybuilders and athletes who look great' end up with weakened hearts and clogged arteries. So, while protein supports muscle and weight goals, excess can do more harm than good. Weekend drinking, daily damage We all look forward to a few drinks on the weekend, but Dr. Yaranov sounds a serious alarm: 'Some of the sickest hearts' he treats come from people who binge drink only on weekends. Even if the rest of your week is clean, one heavy night can cause abnormal rhythms or weakened heart muscle (dilated cardiomyopathy). His advice? Skip the binge and enjoy a balanced, moderate approach. Frequent cannabis use isn't harmless In an era where cannabis seems friendlier than alcohol, Dr. Yaranov highlights a growing warning: daily marijuana use may raise the risk of heart attack and stroke, even in otherwise healthy young people. He urges caution and awareness, especially since this substance is often mistakenly seen as completely benign. Intense workouts + poor sleep = Stress on your heart Sure, exercise is good, but overtraining combined with a lack of sleep can backfire. Dr. Yaranov explains that this combo triggers inflammation and stress, which can mimic or hide serious heart issues. Your body needs rest to recover; without it, even healthy workouts can strain the heart. Other everyday habits that may be harmful in disguise Beyond the four flagged by Dr. Dmitry Yaranov, cardiologists highlight other subtle habits that can erode heart health over time. 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