The West Bengal Medical Counselling Committee (WBMCC) has published the revised seat matrix for Round 1 of NEET PG 2026 counselling. This document shows the total number of MD, MS, and DNB broad-speciality seats available across all participating medical colleges in West Bengal, broken down by specialty and category (General, OBC, SC, ST, and other reserved categories). The revised matrix reflects any updates to seat availability since the initial publication. Candidates who have registered for NEET PG 2026 counselling must review this matrix to understand which specialties and colleges have seats in their eligible category before submitting their choice of colleges.
WBMCC has released the revised seat matrix for NEET PG 2026 Round 1 — check it now to see which specialties and seats are available in your category.
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Unlock My College ListWhat is the Revised Seat Matrix?
The seat matrix is an official table that lists every MD, MS, and DNB broad-speciality seat available in West Bengal for NEET PG 2026 Round 1 counselling. It shows how many seats exist in each specialty (e.g., Medicine, Surgery, Paediatrics, Radiology) at each participating government and private medical college.
The word 'revised' means WBMCC has updated the matrix after the initial publication — this may reflect corrections, additions, or changes to seat availability. Always use the revised version, not any earlier version you may have seen.
Why You Must Check This Matrix Now
Know the exact MD/MS/DNB seats your rank can get
Official round-wise closing ranks with fee and stipend, matched to your rank.
Before you fill in your choice of colleges during Round 1 registration, you need to know which seats actually exist in your category. The matrix tells you exactly that — it prevents you from wasting a choice on a specialty or college that has no seats for your category.
If you are a General candidate, you can apply for any seat marked as available. If you are OBC, SC, or ST, the matrix shows how many seats are reserved for your category at each college. Checking this now saves you from disappointment later.
How to Access the Revised Seat Matrix
The revised seat matrix has been published by WBMCC and is available as a PDF document. You can download it from the official WBMCC website or the link provided in this notice.
The document is large and detailed — it may take a moment to load. Open it in a PDF reader on your computer or phone, and use the search or zoom function to find your specialty of interest.
What Information Does the Matrix Contain?
The matrix typically lists each medical college in West Bengal, the specialties offered at that college, and the number of seats available in each specialty for each category (General, OBC, SC, ST, and any other reserved groups). Some matrices also show whether seats are in government or private colleges.
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The exact layout and columns may vary, but the core information is always: college name, specialty, and seat count by category. Read the header row carefully to understand what each column means.
Important: This is Round 1 Only
This revised seat matrix applies only to Round 1 of NEET PG 2026 counselling in West Bengal. If you do not get a seat in Round 1, or if you choose to participate in later rounds (Round 2, Mop-up, etc.), the seat matrix for those rounds may be different — some seats may be filled, new seats may open, or the matrix may be updated again.
Do not assume that the Round 1 matrix will be the same in later rounds. Always check the latest matrix before each round.
What to Do Next
Download or open the revised seat matrix PDF from the official WBMCC link. Carefully review the specialties and colleges where seats are available in your category. Make a note of the colleges and specialties you are interested in, and the number of seats available.
Use this information to prepare your choice list for Round 1 registration. Prioritize colleges and specialties based on your preference and the seat availability shown in the matrix. Remember: you can only be allotted a seat that actually exists in the matrix for your category.
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See My CollegesFrequently asked questions
What does 'revised' mean in the seat matrix?
Revised means WBMCC has updated the seat matrix after its first publication. The update may include corrections, additions, or changes to the number of seats available. Always use the revised version — it is the most current and accurate.
How do I know how many seats are available in my category?
Open the revised seat matrix PDF and find the specialty and college you are interested in. Look at the column for your category (General, OBC, SC, ST, etc.) — the number shown is the number of seats available for you in that specialty at that college.
Can I apply for a seat that is not shown in the matrix?
No. You can only be allotted a seat that is listed in the official revised seat matrix for your category. If a specialty or college does not appear in the matrix, or shows zero seats for your category, no seat is available for you there.
Will the seat matrix be the same in Round 2?
Not necessarily. The Round 2 seat matrix will show which seats remain after Round 1 allotments. Some seats may be filled, and the matrix may be updated. Always check the latest matrix before each round.
What if I cannot find my specialty in the matrix?
If your specialty does not appear in the matrix, it means no seats are available in West Bengal for that specialty in Round 1. You may see it in later rounds, or you may need to consider other specialties or states.
Is the seat matrix the same for government and private colleges?
The matrix lists both government and private college seats, but they are usually shown separately or marked clearly. Check the matrix carefully to see which seats are at government colleges and which are at private colleges, as fees and eligibility may differ.
When should I check the revised seat matrix?
Check it as soon as possible — ideally before you start preparing your choice list for Round 1 registration. The sooner you know which seats are available, the better you can plan your choices.
Can the seat matrix change after I submit my choices?
The Round 1 seat matrix itself does not change after publication, but your allotment depends on your rank, your choices, and the choices of all other candidates. The matrix tells you what seats exist; the allotment process determines who gets which seat.
Download the revised seat matrix from the official WBMCC link now. Review it carefully to identify which specialties and colleges have seats in your category, and use this information to prepare your choice list for Round 1 registration. Do not delay — the sooner you plan, the better your chances of a good allotment.
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