Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences, Vijayawada, has released the official list of 90 MBBS candidates who were allotted seats under the Competent Quota (state counselling) in Phase-I but did not report to their assigned colleges. This is a critical document for NEET UG 2026 aspirants in Andhra Pradesh: if your name appears on this list, your seat has been cancelled and you will not be considered for further rounds unless you appeal or take corrective action. The list shows each candidate's registration number, NEET roll number, rank, score, category, area (urban/rural), and the specific college and seat they were allotted but did not join.
If your name is on this not-reported list, your Phase-I seat allotment is cancelled and you must take immediate action to appeal or clarify your absence to avoid losing your admission opportunity.
What Is This List and Why It Matters
This is the official 'List of Not Reported Candidates After Phase-I Counselling' issued by Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences for MBBS admissions under the Competent Quota for the 2026–27 academic year. The Competent Quota refers to seats that Andhra Pradesh fills through its own state-level counselling process, separate from the national All India Quota.
Phase-I counselling is the first round of seat allotment. Candidates who were allotted seats in this round were required to report to their assigned colleges on a specified date to confirm their admission. This list contains the names of 90 candidates who received seat allotments but failed to report within the deadline.
Why this matters: if your name is on this list, your seat has been forfeited. You will not automatically move to Phase-II counselling. Your admission opportunity is at risk unless you take corrective action immediately—either by appealing to the university with a valid reason for non-reporting, or by understanding the consequences and preparing for the next round if applicable.
How to Check If Your Name Is on the List
The list contains 90 candidates, numbered from 1 to 90. Each entry shows the candidate's registration number (starting with UG26CQ), NEET roll number, NEET rank, NEET score, full name, gender, category (OC, BCD, BCB, BCA, BCE, SC2, SC3, ST), area (AU for urban, SVU for rural, APNL for outside AP), and the exact seat allotted (college code and seat type).
To find yourself: search for your registration number or NEET roll number in the list. Your registration number is the unique ID assigned to you during NEET UG 2026 counselling registration in Andhra Pradesh. If you cannot find your number, you were not allotted a seat in Phase-I, or you reported successfully and are not on this list—both are good outcomes.
If you find your name: note your registration number, the college you were allotted, and the seat type. This information is essential for any appeal or clarification you file with the university.
Understanding the Seat Allotment Code
Each candidate on the list has been assigned a specific seat, shown in the 'Seat Allotted' column. The code follows a pattern like 'AMCV - MBBS - UR - OC - G --- 1'. Here is what each part means:
College Code (e.g., AMCV, GMCG, KMCK): This is the abbreviation of the medical college where the seat was allotted. For example, AMCV is Andhra Medical College, Visakhapatnam; GMCG is Guntur Medical College; KMCK is Kurnool Medical College.
Course: MBBS (all seats on this list are MBBS).
Seat Category: UR (Unreserved/Open Category), OC (Open Category), BCD/BCB/BCA/BCE (Backward Caste subcategories), SC2/SC3 (Scheduled Caste subcategories), ST (Scheduled Tribe).
Gender: G (General/Male), F (Female), PH (Person with Disability), MRC (Minority), CAP (Creamy Layer).
Seat Number: The final number indicates which seat within that category at that college was allotted to you.
- College Code = which medical college
- Seat Category = your reserved/unreserved category
- Gender/Special Code = gender-based or special reservation
- Seat Number = your specific seat position
Why Candidates Did Not Report: Common Reasons
Candidates appear on this list because they did not physically report to their allotted college on the specified reporting date during Phase-I counselling. There are several reasons why this happens:
Unaware of allotment: Some candidates may not have checked the allotment result in time or missed the notification.
Allotted college not preferred: A candidate may have been allotted a college they did not want and chose to wait for Phase-II in hopes of a better college.
Personal or medical emergency: Illness, family emergency, or travel issues may have prevented reporting on the exact date.
Misunderstanding of the process: Some candidates may have thought they could report later or that reporting was optional.
Technical or administrative error: In rare cases, a candidate may have reported but the attendance was not recorded correctly.
What Happens to Your Seat Now
Once your name appears on the not-reported list, your Phase-I seat allotment is cancelled. The seat you were allotted is now vacant and will be offered to the next eligible candidate in the merit list during Phase-II counselling or a subsequent round.
You will NOT automatically be considered for Phase-II counselling unless you take action. The university's counselling system treats non-reporting as a forfeiture of the seat. To regain eligibility or clarify your situation, you must contact the university or file an appeal.
Your NEET score and rank remain valid for future rounds, but you must re-register or re-participate in the next counselling phase if you wish to continue seeking admission.
What You Must Do If Your Name Is on This List
If you find your name on the not-reported list, take immediate action. Do not assume your admission is lost—there are steps you can take:
Step 1: Contact Dr. NTR University immediately. Call the counselling helpline or visit the official website (drntr.uhsap.in) to understand the exact deadline for appeals or clarifications. Provide your registration number and explain your reason for non-reporting.
Step 2: If you have a valid reason (medical emergency, documented family crisis, administrative error), file a formal appeal with supporting documents. The university may reinstate your seat or allow you to report late, depending on their policy and the time elapsed.
Step 3: If you do not wish to appeal or if your appeal is rejected, prepare for Phase-II counselling. Your NEET score and rank are still valid. You will be eligible to participate in the next round of counselling, where seats vacated by non-reporting candidates (like yours) will be re-allotted.
Step 4: Do not ignore this list. Silence or inaction will result in permanent loss of your Phase-I seat and potential complications in Phase-II if the university's system flags you as a non-reporter.
- Contact the university immediately with your registration number
- File an appeal if you have a valid reason for non-reporting
- Provide supporting documents (medical certificate, emergency proof, etc.)
- Prepare for Phase-II counselling if appeal is rejected
- Do not delay—act within the university's specified timeframe
Category and Area Codes Explained
The list shows each candidate's category and area. Understanding these is important because they determine which seats you are eligible for and how your rank is calculated.
Category codes: OC = Open Category (no reservation); BCD, BCB, BCA, BCE = Backward Caste subcategories (different states/communities); SC2, SC3 = Scheduled Caste subcategories; ST = Scheduled Tribe. Your category is determined by your caste certificate and is fixed for all counselling rounds.
Area codes: AU = Urban area (candidate's domicile is in an urban district of AP); SVU = Rural area (candidate's domicile is in a rural district of AP); APNL = Outside AP (candidate is from outside Andhra Pradesh but eligible under national quota or special provisions). Area affects which colleges and seats you are eligible for—some seats are reserved for rural candidates, others for urban, and some for outside-state candidates.
- OC = Open Category (unreserved)
- BCD, BCB, BCA, BCE = Backward Caste (different subcategories)
- SC2, SC3 = Scheduled Caste
- ST = Scheduled Tribe
- AU = Urban area domicile
- SVU = Rural area domicile
- APNL = Outside Andhra Pradesh
Key Information About the 90 Candidates on the List
The list includes 90 candidates with NEET ranks ranging from 893 (highest rank, best score 660) to 997,144 (lowest rank, score 212). This wide range shows that non-reporting happens across all merit levels—from top scorers to lower-ranked candidates.
Colleges represented: The allotted seats span multiple medical colleges across Andhra Pradesh, including Andhra Medical College Visakhapatnam (AMCV), Guntur Medical College (GMCG), Kurnool Medical College (KMCK), Sri Venkateswara Medical College Tirupati (SVMC), and others. This shows that non-reporting is not concentrated in any one college.
Category distribution: The list includes candidates from all categories—OC, BCD, BCB, BCA, BCE, SC2, SC3, and ST. This indicates that non-reporting is a phenomenon across all reserved and unreserved categories.
Gender distribution: Both male and female candidates appear on the list, showing that non-reporting is not gender-specific.
Important Dates and Deadlines to Remember
The document itself does not specify the exact date by which candidates should have reported or the deadline for appeals. However, based on standard AP NEET UG counselling procedure, reporting is typically required within 2–3 days of the allotment result announcement.
To find the exact reporting deadline and appeal deadline, check the official Dr. NTR University website (drntr.uhsap.in) or contact the counselling cell directly. These deadlines are critical—missing them will result in permanent loss of your seat.
Phase-II counselling typically begins after all non-reported seats are identified and processed. The exact date for Phase-II will be announced separately by the university. If you are on this list and do not appeal, you will be eligible for Phase-II.
- Reporting deadline for Phase-I: typically 2–3 days from allotment (check official website)
- Appeal deadline: usually 1–2 days after the not-reported list is released (check official website)
- Phase-II counselling date: to be announced separately by the university
Common Mistakes That Lead to Non-Reporting
Not checking the allotment result: Many candidates do not regularly check the counselling portal and miss the allotment announcement. Always check the official website daily during counselling season.
Misunderstanding the reporting process: Some candidates think reporting is optional or can be done later. Reporting on the exact date and time specified is mandatory to confirm your seat.
Ignoring notifications: The university sends SMS and email notifications about allotment and reporting dates. If you have not received these, update your contact details on the counselling portal immediately.
Assuming you will get a better college in Phase-II: While Phase-II may offer different colleges, there is no guarantee. Non-reporting in Phase-I is a risky strategy.
Not having documents ready: If you report late or need to appeal, you must have all required documents (admit card, ID proof, category certificate, etc.) ready. Delays in document submission can result in rejection.
How Phase-II Counselling Works for Non-Reported Candidates
If your name is on this list and you do not appeal successfully, you will be eligible for Phase-II counselling. In Phase-II, the seats vacated by non-reporting candidates (including yours) are re-allotted based on the remaining merit list.
Your NEET rank and score remain the same. You will be ranked against other candidates who are eligible for Phase-II. Depending on your rank and the availability of seats, you may be allotted a different college or a different seat type.
Phase-II allotment is typically more competitive because more candidates are competing for fewer remaining seats. However, it is still a valid opportunity to secure admission. You must report on the exact date specified for Phase-II to avoid being marked as non-reported again.
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See My CollegesFrequently asked questions
What does 'not reported' mean in the context of NEET UG counselling?
'Not reported' means a candidate was allotted a seat in Phase-I counselling but did not physically report to the assigned college on the specified reporting date. By not reporting, the candidate forfeits the seat, and it becomes available for re-allotment in the next phase. This is treated as a voluntary withdrawal from that round of counselling.
If my name is on this list, is my admission cancelled permanently?
Not necessarily. Your Phase-I seat allotment is cancelled, but your admission is not permanently lost. You can file an appeal with the university if you have a valid reason for non-reporting. If the appeal is accepted, your seat may be reinstated. If rejected, you remain eligible for Phase-II counselling, where you can be allotted a different seat based on your NEET rank.
What should I do immediately if I find my name on this list?
Contact Dr. NTR University's counselling cell immediately with your registration number. If you have a valid reason for non-reporting (medical emergency, documented family crisis, etc.), file a formal appeal with supporting documents. If you do not have a valid reason or your appeal is rejected, prepare for Phase-II counselling by ensuring your documents are ready and monitoring the official website for Phase-II dates.
Can I report to my allotted college now, even though I am on the not-reported list?
Reporting after the deadline is generally not accepted without prior approval from the university. You must contact the counselling cell and request permission to report late. If approved, you may be able to report and confirm your seat. However, this depends on the university's policy and the time elapsed since the reporting deadline. Do not assume you can report late without permission.
What is the Competent Quota, and how is it different from other quotas?
The Competent Quota refers to MBBS seats that Andhra Pradesh fills through its own state-level counselling process. These seats are separate from the All India Quota (AIQ) seats, which are filled through national-level counselling. Competent Quota seats are allotted to candidates based on their NEET rank and category, prioritizing AP domicile candidates. This list contains only Competent Quota candidates.
Will my NEET score and rank be valid for Phase-II counselling?
Yes, your NEET score and rank remain valid for all counselling phases. Non-reporting in Phase-I does not affect your eligibility for Phase-II. You will be ranked against other candidates in Phase-II based on the same NEET score and rank. However, Phase-II is typically more competitive because fewer seats are available.
What does the seat code like 'AMCV - MBBS - UR - OC - G --- 1' mean?
AMCV is the college code (Andhra Medical College, Visakhapatnam); MBBS is the course; UR or OC indicates the seat category (unreserved or open); G indicates gender (general/male) or F for female; and the final number (1, 2, 3, etc.) is your specific seat position within that category at that college. This code uniquely identifies your allotted seat.
Can I appeal if I did not report due to a personal reason like not liking the college?
An appeal based on personal preference (not liking the college) is unlikely to be accepted. The university accepts appeals only for documented emergencies or administrative errors. If you chose not to report because you wanted a different college, you should prepare for Phase-II counselling instead, where you may have a chance to be allotted a different college based on seat availability and your rank.
How many candidates are on this not-reported list?
There are 90 candidates on this list. Their NEET ranks range from 893 (highest rank) to 997,144 (lowest rank), showing that non-reporting occurs across all merit levels. The candidates are from various categories (OC, BCD, BCB, BCA, BCE, SC2, SC3, ST) and areas (urban, rural, outside AP).
When will Phase-II counselling begin, and how do I participate?
The exact date for Phase-II counselling is not specified in this document. Check the official Dr. NTR University website (drntr.uhsap.in) for the Phase-II schedule. You will be automatically eligible for Phase-II based on your NEET rank. You do not need to re-register unless the university specifies otherwise. Monitor the website for allotment results and reporting dates.
What happens to the seats vacated by these 90 non-reported candidates?
The 90 seats vacated by non-reported candidates will be re-allotted in Phase-II counselling to the next eligible candidates in the merit list. This means more seats will be available in Phase-II, but they will be highly competitive because more candidates will be competing for them. Your chances of getting a seat in Phase-II depend on your NEET rank and the number of seats available.
If your name appears on this list, act immediately: contact Dr. NTR University's counselling cell with your registration number and explore your options for appeal or clarification. If you do not have a valid reason for non-reporting or your appeal is rejected, prepare for Phase-II counselling by keeping your documents ready and monitoring the official website (drntr.uhsap.in) for Phase-II dates and allotment results. Do not delay—every day counts in the counselling process. Your NEET rank and score remain valid, and Phase-II is still a viable path to secure your MBBS seat.
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