NEET PG Admit card 2024 Link Out: The National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) has released the NEET PG 2024 admit card on its official website, nbe.edu.in. The entrance exam is scheduled for August 11, and candidates can now download their admit cards from the site.

The exam will be held in two shifts with a mandatory section format, ensuring equal time distribution across all sections nationwide. NEET PG is conducted for admission to 52,000 postgraduate medical seats across India.

Originally slated for June 23, the exam was postponed due to irregularities in other competitive exams. This marks the fourth rescheduling for NEET PG 2024, initially set for March 3, then moved to July 7, and later to June 23 due to the general elections.

Steps to download the admit card:

1. Visit the official website: natboard.edu.in.

2. Select the NEET-PG tab on the homepage.

3. Click on the application link.

4. Enter your credentials.

5. View the e-admit card on the screen.

6. Print the admit card to bring to the examination center.

Reporting Time:

Candidates must report to the ‘Reporting Counter’ at the test venue at the time specified on their admit cards. To minimize crowding at the entry, candidates will be assigned staggered reporting time slots. The reporting counter will close 30 minutes before the test begins, allowing sufficient time for security checks, identity verification, and check-in procedures.

What comes next after clearing the NEET PG exam?

NEET PG is conducted for admission to MD, MS, and PG Diploma courses for the 2024-25 academic session, including:

1. All India 50% quota seats across all states and union territories.

2. State quota seats for each state and union territory.

3. Private medical colleges, institutions, and universities, including deemed universities.

4. Armed Forces Medical Services institutions.

5. Post-MBBS DNB courses, Direct 6-year DrNB courses, and Post-MBBS NBEMS diploma courses.

NBEMS has also debunked misleading claims made by a Telegram channel called “NEET-PG LEAKED MATERIAL,” urging candidates not to fall for such misinformation.