Barasat Government Medical College and Hospital

Barasat Government Medical College and Hospital, North 24 Parganas is a newer State Government medical college in North 24 Parganas, West Bengal, established in 2023. As a government-run medical institution, it offers the MBBS programme regulated by the National Medical Commission (NMC), with admission conducted through NEET-UG. Being a government college, it generally features more affordable fees compared with private institutions. Eligibility for MBBS admission 2026 requires a qualifying NEET-UG score and 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Candidates considering Barasat Government Medical College admission 2026 usually review the courses offered, the fee structure, the NEET-based admission process and earlier cutoff trends before participating in counselling.

Here you can explore courses, eligibility, the fee structure, the NEET-based admission process, seat intake and campus facilities offered for the 2026 academic session in a single resource.

Admission to Barasat Government Medical College and Hospital is entirely NEET-based; there is no separate entrance test. Undergraduate seats (MBBS) are filled through NEET-UG. 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 Barasat Government Medical College and Hospital, 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.