Punjab NEET PG round 3 registration deadline extended to January 8 for MD, MS
Sundararajan | January 7, 2026 | 01:43 PM IST | 2 mins read
Punjab NEET PG 2025 Counselling: Candidates can fill the application form through the official website at bfuhs.ac.in.
Download the NEET 2026 Free Mock Test PDF with detailed solutions. Practice real exam-style questions, analyze your performance, and enhance your preparation.
Download EBookThe Baba Farid University of Health Sciences (BFUHS), Faridkot has extended the last date for Punjab National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test Postgraduate (NEET PG) 2025 counselling round 3 till tomorrow, January 8.
Candidates are being given another opportunity to apply for the Punjab NEET PG counselling 2025. The registrations are open on the official website, bfuhs.ac.in.
So far, a total of 595 candidates have submitted their willingness for round 3 of Punjab NEET PG 2025 counselling.
In the willingness list, 435 students have opted for both private and government colleges, while 160 students have chosen only government medical colleges.
As the round 3 registration has been extended, the remaining Punjab NEET PG counselling schedule has been postponed and will be notified later, once the MCC releases the round 3 state counselling schedule, the official notice said.
Also read Assam NEET PG 2025 round 3 choice filling starts; seat allotment on January 11
The MCC has not yet issued any clarification on NEET PG round 3 counselling, even three weeks after announcing the counselling schedule.
According to the revised NEET PG 2025 counselling dates released on December 17, the MCC All India Quota (AIQ) counselling's round 3 was scheduled to be completed by January 2, and the last date for submitting data on admitted candidates was set as January 12.
Punjab NEET PG 2025: Rs 2 lakh deposit for private colleges
The Punjab NEET PG counselling fee is Rs 5,900 for general category candidates and Rs 2,950 for SC candidates, including 18% GST, payable through the university payment portal.
For government colleges, general category candidates will have to pay a security deposit of Rs 25,000, while reserved category candidates need to pay Rs 10,000. In private medical colleges, all candidates are required to deposit Rs 2 lakh, irrespective of their category.
The Punjab NEET PG counselling will be conducted for admission to Master of Surgery (MS) and Doctor of Medicine (MD), Post MBBS Diploma, Post MBBS DNB, and six-month training in Ultrasonography courses offered at state medical colleges.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]NMC cancels recognition of Mata Vaishno Devi medical college amid row over 84% Muslim admissions
The MARB's withdrawal order followed a January 2 inspection after receiving complaints of inadequate infrastructure, clinical material, qualified teaching faculty, and resident doctors, as per the report.
Suviral Shukla | 2 mins readFeatured News
]- Maharashtra eases university teacher recruitment norms; academic weightage cut to 60% from 75%
- UP Budget 2026-27: Vocational education funds up 88%; 14 new medical colleges; school outlay highest
- 3 yrs after UGC guidelines, 80% central universities yet to appoint professors of practice, private ones lead
- NMC approves record 20,098 new MBBS, PG medical seats, 777 after initial rejection
- 2 years into paramedical courses, students find themselves in vocational training; 300 protest in North Bengal
- Vidya Pravesh: 4.2 crore students across 8.9 lakh schools covered, but numbers now falling consistently
- Over 7 lakh Kendriya Vidyalaya students assessed via education ministry’s TARA app, 1.46 lakh on career tool
- Caste on Campus: The shape of discrimination in universities and why many back UGC equity regulations
- Across Telangana’s new government medical colleges, 26 depts empty, 31 with single teachers: Doctors’ survey
- ‘No TET’: School teachers’ jobs at risk, hundreds in Delhi to rally against mandatory eligibility tests