All India Institute of Hygiene and Public Health

All India Institute of Hygiene and Public Health, Kolkata is a public-health and healthcare-education institution in Kolkata, West Bengal, with a long history dating back to 1932; our data lists its ownership as a trust/society entity. As an institution centred on public health and hygiene, its programme family typically spans public health, preventive and social medicine, and allied healthcare disciplines at postgraduate and certificate levels, with curricula and intake set by the institution and its regulatory framework. Admission usually combines academic eligibility with entrance or merit-based selection depending on the programme. Prospective students considering admission 2026 generally review the courses offered, eligibility, fee structure and the admission process. This All India Institute of Hygiene and Public Health Kolkata page consolidates those details, covering courses, eligibility, fees, seats, the admission process and facilities for the 2026 session.

Admission to All India Institute of Hygiene and Public Health is entirely NEET-based; there is no separate entrance test. Postgraduate (MD/MS/DNB and allied) seats are filled through NEET-PG. Candidates must qualify NEET and then take part in centralised counselling — direct admission is not permitted.

As a government college, seats are divided between the 15% All India Quota and the 85% state quota. The All India Quota is counselled online by the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC), while the state quota is counselled by the West Bengal State NEET-UG Counselling. Both run in rounds — Round 1, Round 2, Mop-up and Stray Vacancy — with seats allotted strictly on NEET rank, category and choice order.

To secure a seat, a NEET-qualified candidate registers for the relevant counselling, fills a preference list that includes All India Institute of Hygiene and Public Health, and is allotted a seat if their rank clears the closing rank for that quota and category in that round. Closing ranks move each year with the number of applicants and seats, so treat past cut-offs as guidance, not a guarantee.