Dr. N.T.R. University of Health Sciences, Vijayawada, has released the official list of unfilled MBBS seats available for Phase-II counselling in the 2026-27 admission cycle across Andhra Pradesh. This document shows exactly how many seats remain vacant in each college, broken down by category (General, SC, ST, OBC, and special quotas like PH, NCC, Sports, and PMC), and by local/unreserved status. If you did not get a seat in Phase-I or are looking to upgrade your college in Phase-II, this list tells you precisely where seats are still available and which categories they are reserved for. The data covers all government and private MBBS colleges in AP, including those under SVU (Sri Venkateswara University) and AU (Andhra University) jurisdictions.
Phase-II counselling will fill only the specific seats shown in this list — if a cell shows 0, that seat category is not available at that college.
What This List Shows
This is the official seat matrix for Phase-II MBBS counselling in Andhra Pradesh for 2026-27. It lists every MBBS college in the state and shows, for each college, exactly how many seats remain unfilled in each category and quota after Phase-I counselling concluded.
The document is organized by college code (e.g., ACSR, AGMP, GMCA) and shows whether each college is government or private, which university it falls under (SVU or AU), and whether the seats are for local candidates or unreserved (UR) candidates. Each column represents a specific category-quota combination — for example, 'OC-PH-G' means Open Category, Persons with Disability quota, General (male) seat.
A number in a cell tells you how many seats are available in that specific category at that college. A '0' means no seats are available in that category. This is the definitive source for where you can apply in Phase-II.
Understanding the Category and Quota Codes
The seat matrix uses a shorthand code system. The first part (OC, SC, ST, BCA, BCB, BCC, BCD) refers to the candidate's caste/category. OC = Open Category (unreserved); SC = Scheduled Caste; ST = Scheduled Tribe; BCA, BCB, BCC, BCD = different OBC sub-groups. The second part (PH, NCC, SG, PMC, CAP) refers to the quota or special scheme. The third part (G or F) indicates gender: G = General/Male, F = Female.
For example: 'SC1-PH-G' = Scheduled Caste (SC1 sub-group), Persons with Disability quota, General/Male seat. 'OC-NCC-F' = Open Category, NCC quota, Female seat. 'ST-SG-G' = Scheduled Tribe, Sports/Games quota, General/Male seat. 'BCA-SC-GUG' = OBC-A sub-group, Scheduled Caste supernumerary quota, General/Unreserved/General seat.
The 'Local' and 'UR' columns indicate whether seats are for local candidates (those domiciled in AP) or unreserved (open to candidates from anywhere in India). Most government colleges have both local and UR seats; private colleges typically show only one row per college.
- OC = Open Category (General)
- SC = Scheduled Caste (SC1, SC2, SC3 are sub-groups)
- ST = Scheduled Tribe
- BCA, BCB, BCC, BCD = OBC sub-groups
- PH = Persons with Disability
- NCC = National Cadet Corps
- SG = Sports/Games
- PMC = Prime Minister's Scheme for Overseas Citizenship of India
- CAP = Competent Authority Quota (state fills these seats)
- G = General/Male seat
- F = Female seat
- GUG = General/Unreserved/General (supernumerary)
College Types and University Jurisdiction
The list includes both government (Govt) and private colleges. Government colleges are funded by the state and typically have lower fees; private colleges charge higher fees but may offer more flexibility. All colleges are affiliated to either Sri Venkateswara University (SVU) or Andhra University (AU), which affects the curriculum and examination system.
Government colleges in the list include ACSR, GMCA, GMCE, GMCG, GMCK, GMCM, GMCN, GMCO, GMCP, GMCR, GMCS, GMCV, KMCK, PADT, RMCK, SMCV, SVMC. Private colleges include AGMP, APLC, ASRA, BMCT, GEMS, GSLR, GVPT, KATR, KONA, MAHA, NARN, NRIM, NRVP, PESK, PSIM, RVSC, SRMC, VMCK. Check the college type carefully — it affects fees, hostel availability, and other factors.
- Government colleges: lower fees, state-funded, competitive admission
- Private colleges: higher fees, more seats, may have different admission criteria
- SVU colleges: follow Sri Venkateswara University curriculum
- AU colleges: follow Andhra University curriculum
How to Read the Seat Matrix Tables
The document contains multiple pages of tables. Each row is a college (or a college-local/UR combination). Each column is a category-quota-gender combination. To find seats available for you, first identify your category (OC, SC, ST, or OBC sub-group) and any quota you are eligible for (PH, NCC, Sports, etc.). Then scan across the columns for your category and quota.
For example, if you are an Open Category male candidate with no special quota, look for columns labeled 'OC-G' (without PH, NCC, SG, or PMC). If you are SC with a disability, look for 'SC-PH-G' or 'SC-PH-F'. If you are ST and a sports player, look for 'ST-SG-G' or 'ST-SG-F'. The number in that cell is how many seats are available for you at that college.
The tables are split across pages. Pages 1–2 show the first set of categories (OC-PH through SC2-NCC-F). Pages 2–3 continue with SC3 and ST categories. The final pages show BCA, BCB, BCC, BCD (OBC sub-groups). Make sure you check all relevant pages for your category.
- Identify your caste/category (OC, SC, ST, BCA, BCB, BCC, BCD)
- Identify any quota you qualify for (PH, NCC, SG, PMC, CAP)
- Identify your gender (G or F)
- Find the matching column header
- Read down that column to find colleges with seats (non-zero values)
- Note the college code and number of seats
Key Colleges and Seat Availability Overview
Several government colleges show multiple unfilled seats across categories. GMCS (Government Medical College, Suryapet) has seats in OC-PH-G, OC-PH-F, OC-NCC-F, OC-SG-G, and SC1-G categories. GMCK (Government Medical College, Kurnool) has seats in OC-PH-F, OC-NCC-F, OC-SG-G, SC1-G, SC1-F, and SC2-PH-G. GMCO (Government Medical College, Ongole) has seats in OC-PH-G, OC-PH-F, OC-NCC-F, OC-SG-F, OC-PMC-F, and SC2-PH-F.
Private colleges with significant unfilled seats include KONA (multiple OC-PH and OC-NCC seats), NRVP (OC-PH-G, OC-PH-F, OC-PH-F, SC1-PH-G, SC1-PH-F), and GSLR (OC-PH-G, OC-PH-F, OC-NCC-F, SC1-PH-G). However, availability varies widely by category. Many colleges show 0 seats in most categories, meaning they are nearly full.
Important: the number of unfilled seats is typically small (1–2 per category per college). This means Phase-II counselling will be highly competitive. If you are eligible for a seat shown in this list, you must be prepared to accept it immediately when offered, as seats will fill quickly.
- Government colleges generally have more unfilled seats than private colleges
- Most colleges have 0 seats in most categories — they are nearly full
- Unfilled seats are typically 1–2 per category
- Phase-II is competitive; seats will fill quickly
- Check all pages of the matrix for your category
Local vs. Unreserved (UR) Seats
Government colleges in AP have two types of seats: Local and Unreserved (UR). Local seats are reserved for candidates who are domiciled in Andhra Pradesh (have lived there for a specified period, usually 4 years). Unreserved seats are open to candidates from anywhere in India. Private colleges typically do not distinguish between local and UR — all their seats are open to all candidates.
In the matrix, you will see some colleges listed twice: once with 'Local' in the Local/UR column and once with 'UR'. For example, GMCA appears as 'GMCA Govt SVU SVU' (local seats) and 'GMCA Govt SVU UR' (unreserved seats). If you are a local candidate, you can apply for both local and UR seats. If you are not a local candidate, you can only apply for UR seats.
Check your domicile certificate carefully. If you do not have a valid AP domicile certificate, you are not eligible for local seats, even if you have lived in AP. This is a common reason for rejection in counselling.
- Local seats: for AP domiciled candidates only
- UR seats: open to all candidates from India
- Private colleges: no local/UR distinction
- You must have a valid domicile certificate to claim local seats
- If you are not local, apply only for UR seats
Special Quotas Explained
Beyond caste/category, the matrix shows seats reserved for special quotas. These are in addition to the main category seats and are for candidates who meet specific criteria. The main special quotas shown are: PH (Persons with Disability), NCC (National Cadet Corps), SG (Sports/Games), PMC (Prime Minister's Scheme for Overseas Citizenship of India), and CAP (Competent Authority Quota).
PH quota: for candidates with a disability of 40% or more, certified by a medical board. You must have a valid disability certificate issued by a government medical authority. NCC quota: for candidates who have completed NCC training and hold a valid NCC certificate (B or C certificate). SG quota: for candidates who are recognized sports players at state or national level, with a valid sports certificate from the state sports authority. PMC quota: for overseas citizens of India (OCI) or persons of Indian origin (PIO) — very few candidates qualify. CAP quota: filled by the state through its own selection process.
If you have a disability, NCC certificate, or sports certificate, you are eligible for the corresponding quota seat in addition to your caste category. For example, if you are SC and have an NCC certificate, you can apply for both SC-G seats and SC-NCC-G seats. However, you can only be allotted one seat. Check the matrix for seats in your category-quota combination.
- PH quota: 40%+ disability, valid medical certificate required
- NCC quota: valid NCC B or C certificate required
- SG quota: state/national sports certificate required
- PMC quota: OCI/PIO status required (rare)
- CAP quota: state-filled seats
- You can apply for multiple quotas if eligible, but will be allotted only one seat
OBC Sub-Groups (BCA, BCB, BCC, BCD)
The matrix includes seats for OBC candidates, but divides them into four sub-groups: BCA, BCB, BCC, and BCD. These sub-groups are based on the state's OBC classification and are different from the national OBC list. Your OBC certificate must specify which sub-group you belong to. If your certificate does not mention the sub-group, you must get it clarified from the issuing authority before counselling.
For example, if your OBC certificate says you belong to BCA, you can only apply for BCA seats, not BCB, BCC, or BCD seats. Applying for the wrong sub-group will result in rejection. Check your OBC certificate now and confirm your sub-group. If there is any ambiguity, contact the issuing authority (usually the Tahsildar or District Collector's office) to get it corrected before the counselling deadline.
- OBC candidates are divided into BCA, BCB, BCC, BCD sub-groups
- Your OBC certificate must specify your sub-group
- You can only apply for seats in your sub-group
- Applying for the wrong sub-group = automatic rejection
- Verify your sub-group NOW, before counselling
What to Do If You See 0 Seats in Your Category
If the matrix shows 0 seats in your category at all colleges, it means all seats in that category have been filled in Phase-I. You have two options: (1) wait for Phase-III counselling, if announced, which may have additional unfilled seats; or (2) consider applying for a different category if you are eligible (e.g., if you are OBC and also have a disability, you could apply for the PH quota instead of the general OBC seat).
However, do not assume the matrix is final. Seats can become available if candidates who were allotted seats in Phase-II decline them or do not report to the college. The university may announce Phase-III counselling with a fresh list of unfilled seats. Keep checking the official NTRUHS website (drntr.uhsap.in) for updates.
- 0 seats = all seats filled in Phase-I
- Wait for Phase-III announcement (if any)
- Check if you are eligible for a different quota
- Monitor the official website for updates
- Do not miss Phase-III if announced
How to Use This List for Phase-II Counselling
Step 1: Identify your category. Are you OC, SC, ST, or OBC (and if OBC, which sub-group)? Step 2: Identify any special quota you are eligible for (PH, NCC, SG). Step 3: Confirm whether you are a local candidate (have a valid AP domicile certificate) or UR. Step 4: Find the matching column in the matrix (e.g., 'SC-PH-G' for SC with disability, male). Step 5: Scan down that column and note all colleges with non-zero seats.
Step 6: For each college with available seats, check the college type (government or private), university (SVU or AU), and location. Step 7: Prepare a priority list of colleges where you want to apply, in order of preference. Step 8: When Phase-II counselling opens, log in to the NTRUHS counselling portal, fill in your choices in order of preference, and submit. Step 9: Wait for the allotment result. If you are allotted a seat, report to the college on the specified date with all required documents.
Important: Phase-II counselling is typically conducted on a first-come, first-served basis or by merit within the available seats. The exact process will be announced by NTRUHS. Check the official website for the Phase-II counselling schedule, registration dates, and choice-filling dates.
- Identify your category and quota
- Confirm local/UR status
- Find matching columns in the matrix
- Note colleges with available seats
- Prepare a priority list
- Register for Phase-II counselling on time
- Fill choices in order of preference
- Wait for allotment result
- Report to college with documents
Common Mistakes That Get Applications Rejected
Mistake 1: Applying for the wrong category or sub-group. If your OBC certificate says BCA but you apply for BCB, your application will be rejected. If you are SC but apply for ST, rejection. Always match your certificate exactly to the category you apply for. Mistake 2: Claiming local status without a valid domicile certificate. If you do not have a domicile certificate issued by the AP government, you cannot apply for local seats. Applying without it will result in rejection.
Mistake 3: Applying for a PH/NCC/SG quota seat without the required certificate. If you apply for a PH seat but do not have a disability certificate, or apply for an NCC seat without an NCC certificate, your application will be rejected. Mistake 4: Uploading the wrong document or a scanned copy that is not clear. All documents must be clear, legible, and in the format specified by NTRUHS. Blurry or incomplete scans will be rejected.
Mistake 5: Missing the choice-filling deadline. Phase-II counselling has strict deadlines. If you do not fill your choices by the deadline, you will not be considered for allotment. Mistake 6: Not reporting to the college on time. If you are allotted a seat but do not report to the college by the specified date with all required documents, your seat will be cancelled and given to the next candidate.
- ⚠️ Wrong category/sub-group = automatic rejection
- ⚠️ No domicile certificate = cannot claim local seats
- ⚠️ No PH/NCC/SG certificate = cannot apply for those quotas
- ⚠️ Unclear or incomplete documents = rejection
- ⚠️ Missing choice-filling deadline = no allotment
- ⚠️ Not reporting to college on time = seat cancelled
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See My CollegesFrequently asked questions
What does Phase-II counselling mean?
Phase-II counselling is the second round of seat allotment after Phase-I. It fills seats that were not filled in Phase-I — either because candidates declined them or because they remained vacant. If you did not get a seat in Phase-I or want to upgrade to a better college, you can participate in Phase-II. The process is similar to Phase-I: you register, fill your choice of colleges in order of preference, and the university allots you a seat based on availability and your merit rank.
How do I know if I am eligible for a seat shown in this matrix?
Check three things: (1) Your caste/category matches the column header (e.g., if you are SC, look for SC columns). (2) If the seat has a special quota (PH, NCC, SG), you have the required certificate. (3) If the seat is marked 'Local', you have a valid AP domicile certificate; if 'UR', you can apply regardless of domicile. If all three match, you are eligible.
What if my OBC certificate does not mention the sub-group (BCA, BCB, BCC, BCD)?
Contact the issuing authority (Tahsildar or District Collector's office) immediately and request a corrected certificate that specifies your sub-group. Do not apply for counselling without this clarification. Applying for the wrong sub-group will result in rejection. This is a critical document — get it corrected before the counselling deadline.
Can I apply for both local and UR seats if I am a local candidate?
Yes. If you have a valid AP domicile certificate, you can apply for both local seats and UR seats at government colleges. However, you will be allotted only one seat. When filling your choices, you can include both local and UR seats in your preference list, and the system will allot you the best available seat based on your merit rank and preferences.
What if a college shows 0 seats in my category?
It means all seats in that category have been filled in Phase-I. You cannot apply for that college in Phase-II. However, seats may become available in Phase-III if candidates decline their allotments. Keep checking the official NTRUHS website for Phase-III announcements. Alternatively, if you are eligible for a different quota (e.g., PH or NCC), check if that quota has available seats at the college.
How many seats are typically available in Phase-II?
Phase-II typically has far fewer seats than Phase-I — usually 5–15% of the total MBBS seats. This is because most seats are filled in Phase-I. The exact number depends on how many candidates decline their Phase-I allotments. This matrix shows the current unfilled seats, but more may become available if Phase-III is announced.
What documents do I need to upload for Phase-II counselling?
The exact list will be announced by NTRUHS when Phase-II counselling opens. Typically, you will need: (1) NEET admit card and score card, (2) 10th and 12th mark sheets, (3) caste/category certificate (if applicable), (4) domicile certificate (if claiming local seats), (5) disability certificate (if applying for PH quota), (6) NCC certificate (if applying for NCC quota), (7) sports certificate (if applying for SG quota), and (8) passport-size photograph. Check the official notification for the complete list and format requirements.
When will Phase-II counselling be held?
The exact dates are not mentioned in this matrix. NTRUHS will announce the Phase-II counselling schedule separately, including registration dates, choice-filling dates, and allotment dates. Check the official website (drntr.uhsap.in) regularly for the announcement. Do not miss the registration deadline — if you do not register, you cannot participate in Phase-II.
If I am allotted a seat in Phase-II, do I have to accept it?
You are not legally required to accept, but if you do not report to the college by the specified date with all required documents, your seat will be cancelled and given to the next candidate. If you accept and then withdraw later, you may lose your eligibility for Phase-III. It is advisable to accept only if you are genuinely interested in studying at that college.
Can I apply for multiple colleges in Phase-II?
Yes. You can fill multiple colleges in your choice list in order of preference. The system will allot you the best available seat based on your merit rank and preferences. However, you will be allotted only one seat. Once you accept an allotment, you cannot participate in further rounds unless you withdraw, which may affect your eligibility.
What is the difference between government and private colleges in this list?
Government colleges are funded by the state, have lower fees (typically ₹0–₹5 lakh for the entire course), and are highly competitive. Private colleges charge higher fees (typically ₹10–₹30 lakh or more) but may have more seats and different admission criteria. Both are recognized and award the same MBBS degree. Choose based on your financial situation and preferences.
What if I have a disability but my certificate is from a private hospital?
Disability certificates must be issued by a government medical authority (government hospital or medical board). Certificates from private hospitals are typically not accepted. If you have a private certificate, get a fresh one from a government hospital before counselling. This is a common reason for rejection — do not overlook it.
This matrix is your roadmap for Phase-II counselling. Identify your category, quota, and local/UR status now. Cross-check your certificates (caste, domicile, disability, NCC, sports) to ensure they match the seats you want to apply for. Prepare a priority list of colleges with available seats in your category. When NTRUHS announces the Phase-II counselling schedule, register immediately and fill your choices carefully. Monitor the official website (drntr.uhsap.in) for the exact dates and any updates. Phase-II seats are limited and will fill quickly — be ready to act fast.
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