Education | The Indian Express
NEET PG 2025: The National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) has opened the edit window for the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test Post Graduate (NEET PG) 2025 application forms. Registered candidates can now access the edit facility by logging in with their user ID and password through the official website, natboard.edu.in.
As per the official notification, applicants are permitted to modify specific details in their application forms, including uploaded images, signature photographs, and thumb impressions. The window for making these corrections will remain open until May 26, 2025.
However, candidates must note that certain particulars, such as name, nationality, mobile number, email address, and test city, cannot be changed at this stage.
Moving forward, NBEMS will release the city intimation slip for NEET PG 2025 on June 2, while the admit card download link will be activated on June 11. The results for NEET PG 2025 are scheduled to be declared on July 15, and the cut-off date for internship completion to meet exam eligibility is July 31, 2025.
Candidates are advised to carefully review their application forms within the given time frame and ensure all permissible details are accurate. For more updates and detailed information, aspirants should regularly visit the official NBEMS website.
Meanwhile, expressing concern over widespread seat blocking in postgraduate medical admissions, the Supreme Court has mandated pre-counselling fee disclosure by all private and deemed universities for NEET-PG.
A bench of Justices J B Pardiwala and R Mahadevan said the malpractice of seat blocking distorted the actual availability of seats, fostered inequity among aspirants, and often reduced the process to the one governed more by chance than merit.
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“Seat blocking is not merely an isolated wrongdoing – it reflects deeper systemic flaws rooted in fragmented governance, lack of transparency, and weak policy enforcement. Although regulatory bodies have introduced disincentives and technical controls, the core challenges of synchronisation, real-time visibility, and uniform enforcement remain largely unaddressed,” the bench’s April 29 order said.
The verdict added, “Achieving a truly fair and efficient system will require more than policy tweaks; it demands structural coordination, technological modernisation, and robust regulatory accountability at both state and Central levels.” The top court, as a result, directed implementation of a nationally synchronised counselling calendar to align All India Quota and state rounds and prevent seat blocking across systems.
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