NEET PG 2025 Round-2 Counselling Result Declared; Candidates to Report to Institutes from December 13
The Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) has announced the much-awaited NEET PG 2025 Round 2 seat allotment results today, December 12, 2025. This round is critical for aspirants vying for MD/MS/PG Diploma seats under the All India Quota (AIQ). Candidates who have been allotted a seat must note the stringent deadline: mandatory physical reporting to the assigned colleges begins tomorrow, December 13, 2025, and is scheduled to conclude on December 21, 2025. Aspirants are advised to download their allotment letters, gather all original documents, and prepare for immediate travel, as non-reporting will lead to seat forfeiture. This decisive round is the penultimate step before the Mop-Up round, making timely admission confirmation crucial for all successful candidates.

The declaration of the NEET PG 2025 Round 2 result marks a significant moment, cementing the postgraduate training path for thousands of medical graduates. Successful candidates must not delay in completing the next critical steps, as the reporting window is brief and non-negotiable.
- Download Allotment Letter: Candidates must log in to the official MCC website (mcc.nic.in) using their credentials to download the Round 2 Seat Allotment Letter. This letter is a mandatory document for physical reporting.
- Adherence to Strict Timelines: Physical reporting to the allotted college is mandatory from December 13, 2025, to December 21, 2025. This is a strict deadline, and failure to report, along with completing all admission formalities including document verification and fee payment, will result in the forfeiture of the allotted seat and exclusion from subsequent rounds.
- Financial Readiness: Especially for candidates allotted seats in Deemed Universities, immediate financial readiness is key. The full annual tuition fee, which can be substantial, must be paid upon reporting to secure the admission. Candidates should have the necessary funds or financial arrangements in place before leaving to report.
Crucial Document Checklist for Physical Reporting
The physical reporting process at the allotted institute involves rigorous document verification. Aspirants must ensure they have all required documents in original, along with a specified number of self-attested photocopies (typically two sets).
- NEET PG 2025 Documents:
- NEET PG 2025 Admit Card and Score Card/Result.
- MCC-issued Provisional/Final Allotment Letter for Round 2.
- Academic and Eligibility Certificates:
- MBBS/BDS Degree Certificate.
- Mark Sheets of all MBBS/BDS Professional Examinations.
- Internship Completion Certificate (must be completed by the specified cut-off date, typically July 31, 2025).
- Permanent/Provisional Registration Certificate issued by NMC/MCI or State Medical Council (SMC).
- Identity and Category Proof:
- Proof of Date of Birth (e.g., High School/Matriculation Certificate).
- Valid Photo Identity Proof (Aadhaar Card, PAN Card, Passport, etc.).
- Caste/Category Certificate (OBC-NCL/SC/ST/EWS) issued by the competent authority in the prescribed format.
- Disability Certificate (if applicable), issued by the designated MCC disability centre.
Strategic Implications of Round 2 Allotment
Round 2 is pivotal in the NEET PG counselling process, offering key options and introducing stringent exit rules that aspirants must fully understand.
- No Resignation After Round 2: Unlike Round 1, candidates who are allotted a seat in Round 2 and choose to join the institute will not be permitted to resign and will be ineligible to participate in any subsequent rounds (Mop-Up or Stray Vacancy).
- Upgradation Mechanism for Round 1 Joiners:
- Candidates who joined a Round 1 seat and opted for an upgrade: If a better seat is allotted in Round 2, the Round 1 seat is automatically cancelled, and they must report to the new institute for admission.
- If no upgrade is allotted in Round 2, the candidate retains their Round 1 seat, and no further action is needed.
- Impact of New Seats: The counselling process in Round 2 was bolstered by the addition of approximately 2,620 new postgraduate medical seats. This expansion significantly increased the total available seats (including clear and virtual vacancies) to over 32,000, improving the chances for candidates who narrowly missed out in Round 1. This strategic increase is expected to bring a modest softening of cut-off ranks in some specialisations.
Conclusion
The declaration of the NEET PG 2025 Round 2 result is the final curtain call for securing a seat with the option of an 'upgrade' without penalty. The next few days are crucial, demanding swift, organised, and informed action from every successful aspirant. Your transition from an undergraduate to a specialist-in-training hinges on the flawless execution of the reporting protocol.
