Delhi University FMS Releases Supplementary CW Category Verification List for 85% Delhi Quota NEET UG 2026 MBBS/BDS Admissions

The Faculty of Medical Sciences (FMS), University of Delhi has released a supplementary verification list, dated 11 August 2026, for candidates who applied under the CW category — a special concession for children of defence and police personnel — while seeking UG medical seats (MBBS, BDS, BAMS, BUMS, BHMS) under Delhi's 85% Delhi Quota for the 2026-27 session. This is not a merit list or a counselling schedule; it is a verification result. It shows 29 applicants whose claims were checked by the Kendriya Sainik Board (KSB — the central welfare body for ex-servicemen and their families), the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA), and the relevant welfare/relief board (WARB), and confirms each one as 'Eligible' along with the priority number finally assigned to them. If you or your child applied under CW category for Delhi's medical/dental seats, this list tells you whether your claim has been accepted and what priority you have been given.

What is the 85% Delhi Quota and CW category?

Delhi's medical and dental colleges reserve 85% of their MBBS/BDS seats for candidates who meet Delhi's domicile/residence criteria. These seats are filled through counselling conducted by the Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Delhi — separately from the 15% All India Quota (AIQ) seats that MCC allots nationally.

Within this 85% Delhi Quota, a small number of seats are set aside under the CW (Children of War) category — a concession meant for children of defence and police personnel who were killed, disabled, or otherwise affected in the course of duty. Eligibility and priority within this category are not decided by the university itself; they are verified by welfare authorities such as the Kendriya Sainik Board (for defence families), the Ministry of Home Affairs, and the concerned police welfare/relief board.

What this notice actually contains

This is a 'Supplementary List' — meaning it adds to an earlier list, likely covering applicants whose verification was completed later or who needed a correction. It lists 29 applicants (Entry numbers 309 to 344, with some entry numbers missing — those candidates were likely covered in a different list).

For each applicant, the list shows: the category of service personnel (Defence or Police), the candidate's name and father's name, their NEET roll number and NEET All India Rank, the CW category/priority the candidate claimed based on their Eligibility-cum-Priority Certificate (ECC), the priority actually assigned after verification by KSB/MHA/WARB, whether they are 'Eligible' or 'Not Eligible', and any remarks from the verifying authority.

Full list of verified CW-category applicants

Every applicant named below has been marked 'Eligible'. The right-hand column shows the priority number finally assigned by the verifying authority — this is the number that will actually be used during Delhi's CW-category seat allotment, not the priority the candidate originally claimed.

Why the assigned priority matters more than the claimed priority

Notice how the notice separates 'CW Category/Priority (as per ECC)' — what the candidate claimed based on their own Eligibility Cum Priority Certificate — from 'Priority Assigned by KSB, MHA, WARB' — the number the verifying authority actually confirms. In most rows these match, but not always.

The clearest example is Entry 336 (Sambhavi Pandey), where the claimed priority was VII but the Ministry of Defence changed it to VIII, noting she is the ward of a serving JCO (Junior Commissioned Officer) rather than falling into the higher category originally claimed. This is a reminder that self-declared priority on an application form is not final — it is subject to verification, and the outcome can change your position in the CW seat allotment order.

• Always check the 'Priority Assigned' column, not the priority you originally wrote in your application.
• If your remarks column shows a change or correction, read it carefully — it explains exactly why your category or priority was adjusted.
• Being marked 'Eligible' confirms you can compete for CW category seats, but your assigned priority number decides your place in that competition.

What this notice does NOT cover

This list is specific to the 85% Delhi Quota, filled through counselling conducted by FMS, University of Delhi. It has no bearing on the 15% All India Quota (AIQ), which is filled separately by the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) through its own centralised counselling for MBBS/BDS seats across the country.

It also does not announce a counselling schedule, seat allotment, or fee structure — it is purely a verification result for CW category applicants. Candidates should watch separately for the Delhi 85% Quota counselling schedule, which will be released by FMS/DGHE Delhi in due course.

Frequently asked questions

If your name or your child's name appears in this supplementary list, save it — it confirms CW category eligibility and the priority number that will be used in Delhi's 85% Quota counselling. If your name is missing, check with the Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Delhi about earlier or pending lists rather than assuming rejection, and keep watching official channels for the Delhi Quota counselling schedule.