MBBS College Directory India 2025-26 — All 813 NMC Colleges, Official Seats

Every MBBS college in India, on the official NMC matrix — in one place.

All 813 NMC-recognised colleges and their 1,26,725 seats for 2025-26, parsed straight from the NMC seat matrix and reconciled against the totals printed in it. Filter by state and type — every seat figure here comes from that one official document.

Browse the matrix

Filter the full directory by state and type.

Every figure below is the official NMC seat count for 2025-26. Pick a state to open its full, crawlable list of colleges with seats, type and — where verified — fees and closing-rank evidence.

256 collegesTrust Clear all

Andhra Pradesh · 14 colleges · 2,600 seats

Bihar · 7 colleges · 1,250 seats

Chattisgarh · 1 college · 100 seats

SHRI RAWATPURA SARKAR INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES AND RESEARCH, RAIPUR, CHHATT
Trust
100 seats (was 150)

Delhi · 1 college · 100 seats

Army College of Medical Sciences, New Delhi
Trust
100 seats

Gujarat · 16 colleges · 2,600 seats

Haryana · 6 colleges · 1,050 seats

Himachal Pradesh · 1 college · 150 seats

MAHARISHI MARKANDESHWAR MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL
Trust
150 seats

Jammu & Kashmir · 1 college · 150 seats

Acharya Shri Chander College of Medical Sciences, Jammu
Trust
150 seats (was 100)

Jharkhand · 2 colleges · 300 seats

Karnataka · 33 colleges · 6,400 seats

Kerala · 20 colleges · 3,149 seats

Madhya Pradesh · 8 colleges · 1,700 seats

Maharashtra · 32 colleges · 5,499 seats

Meghalaya · 1 college · 100 seats

PA Sangma International Medical College & Hospital
Trust
100 seats (was 150)

Odisha · 5 colleges · 1,000 seats

Pondicherry · 7 colleges · 1,450 seats

Punjab · 7 colleges · 900 seats

Rajasthan · 5 colleges · 1,100 seats

Sikkim · 1 college · 150 seats

Sikkim Manipal Institute of Medical Sciences, Gangtok
Trust
150 seats

Tamil Nadu · 32 colleges · 6,150 seats

Telangana · 18 colleges · 3,150 seats

Tripura · 2 colleges · 250 seats

Uttar Pradesh · 25 colleges · 5,050 seats

Uttarakhand · 2 colleges · 300 seats

West Bengal · 9 colleges · 1,650 seats

Verified against the official NMC seat matrix (as on 13 Oct 2025) official PDF ↗

Where the seats are

MBBS seats are concentrated in a handful of states.

The eight states below hold the largest share of the 2025-26 seat pool. Bar widths are proportional to each state’s official seat count — click any bar to open that state’s full college list.

Karnataka

13,644 seats · 72 colleges

Uttar Pradesh

13,275 seats · 87 colleges

Maharashtra

12,674 seats · 83 colleges

Tamil Nadu

12,650 seats · 78 colleges

Telangana

9,340 seats · 66 colleges

Gujarat

7,425 seats · 43 colleges

Rajasthan

7,330 seats · 49 colleges

Andhra Pradesh

7,065 seats · 39 colleges

Widths ∝ official 2025-26 seats. 49% of all seats sit in government colleges.See all 34 states →

NMC seat matrix (13 Oct 2025) official PDF ↗

A decade of expansion

India’s medical-education capacity has nearly doubled.

A separate official snapshot — the government’s own PIB figures — shows how far capacity has grown since 2013-14. (These are a different release from the seat-matrix totals above; we keep the two series apart.)

Medical colleges

2013-14387

2025-26808

43 new colleges were established for AY 2025-26 alone.

PIB, source ↗

MBBS seats

2013-14about 51,000

2025-261,23,700

More than double the seats of a decade ago — yet demand still far outstrips supply.

PIB, source ↗

AIIMS approved

New AIIMS under PMSSY

22 new AIIMS have been approved; MBBS has already started in 19 of them.

PIB, source ↗

Who approves a new college

New colleges are cleared by NMC’s Medical Assessment & Rating Board under the Establishment of New Medical Institutions Regulations, 2023 — the same standard every college in this directory must meet.

NMC regulations ↗

More colleges does not mean easier admission. Capacity grew, but so did applicants — over 12 lakh candidates qualify for counselling each year, and a seat is still decided by closing ranks, not by the number of colleges. Use the directory to map where the seats are, then the predictor to see which fit your rank.

Read the labels

What each college type means for you.

Type follows the NMC’s own management classification in the seat matrix — it decides which counselling you sit and what the seat really costs.

Government

State/central-run. Lowest fees (often ₹10k–₹1.5L/yr). Seats fill via 15% AIQ (MCC) + 85% state quota — the most competitive ranks.

Trust / Society

NMC’s own label for charitable-trust or society-run colleges — most "private" colleges are these. State private/management quota; some hold deemed status.

Private

Company-run private colleges. Management + NRI quota fees apply (commonly ₹70L–1.3Cr for the full course, indicative).

Deemed / Central

Deemed universities counsel 100% through MCC (all-India, no domicile). Central institutes (AIIMS-type) run on central seats.

Government seats: 15% All India Quota via MCC + 85% state quota via your state counselling. Deemed universities counsel fully through MCC. Details on seat types & quotas.

How to use this directory

From the full map to the colleges that fit your rank.

01
Find your state
Open your domicile state to see every college and its official seat count — that’s where your 85% state quota plays out.
02
Shortlist by seats & type
More seats means more chances; government and trust colleges cost a fraction of management seats. Filter by both.
03
Check the fees
See indicative fee bands on each card, or the full breakdown in MBBS fees.
04
Run the predictor
Match your shortlist against verified closing ranks in the college predictor.

What this directory is — and isn’t

It’s the official map of seats — not a list of where you’ll get in.

What this page shows

Every NMC-recognised college, its state, type and official 2025-26 seat count — straight from the seat matrix, reconciled to the totals printed in it. Fees, where shown, are still indicative.

What it can’t tell you alone

Whether your rank actually clears a college. That’s decided by closing ranks, which sit far above the qualifying mark — so pair the directory with the predictor’s real, sourced cutoffs.

See which of these fit your rank →

Keep going

Related tools & guides.

NEET College Predictor

See which of these colleges fit your rank — with the verified closing ranks shown as evidence.

MBBS Fees in India

Government vs deemed cost over the full 5.5 years — verified and sourced.

NEET Counselling Guide

AIQ vs state quota, the rounds, and choice-filling strategy.

Straight answers

Directory FAQs.

Is this list complete?

Yes — it mirrors the NMC/MARB official MBBS seat matrix as on 13 Oct 2025 (813 colleges, 1,26,725 seats for AY 2025-26, including AIIMS, CGI & JIPMER). When NMC publishes an updated matrix, we re-verify and update.

Where do the seat numbers come from?

Directly from the NMC seat-matrix PDF — we parsed the official document and cross-checked our totals against the totals printed in it. Each college page cites the source. Fees, where shown, are still indicative and being verified separately.

What does "New 2025-26" mean?

The NMC matrix marks colleges approved for new establishment in 2025-26. They admit their first batch this cycle — there is no cutoff history for them yet, so treat predictor estimates for similar colleges as a rough guide only.

Why do some colleges show NEET closing ranks and others don’t?

We only show closing ranks we have verified against official MCC allotment PDFs (currently AIQ/deemed Round 1 for 34 colleges). State-quota cutoffs are being verified and will appear once they pass the same check.

Government vs private — what’s the real fee difference?

Government MBBS commonly costs ₹10,000–₹1.5L per year (AIIMS is famously about ₹1,600/yr). Private/management seats typically run ₹70L–₹1.3Cr for the full course (indicative). That gap is why rank strategy matters more than brochure promises.

813 colleges is a lot. Your rank narrows it fast.

Run the free predictor to see which of these colleges actually fit your NEET rank — with the verified closing ranks shown as evidence.

Try the college predictor