NEET PG 2026 : Budget Under 15L ? Branch You Can Get at Your Rank / Open State Private Colleges

Main ideas and lessons (NEET PG 2026 | budget under ₹15L | branches vs rank)

• The video focuses on suggesting NEET PG 2026 branch options that may be possible for candidates with a total budget under ₹15 lakh (fee cap up to ₹15L).
• It repeatedly compares expected fee ranges with NEET PG rank ranges, emphasizing:
  • Fees vary by state (examples include Uttar Pradesh and Andhra Pradesh (“Pradesh”), among others).
  • The same branch can have different college fees depending on:
    • whether the college is minority vs non-minority
    • the state where the college is located
  • The presenter uses past/previous year figures (e.g., “last year …”, “last year 2025 …”) to estimate what might be achievable in the coming cycle.
• It provides branch-wise fee / expected rank structures and suggests:
  • Some branches (e.g., Emergency Medicine, General Medicine) may fall within the budget for certain rank brackets.
  • Other branches (e.g., Obstetrics & Gynecology, Dermatology, Radio/Radiology) may have higher or more variable fee expectations depending on state and college type.
• The video ends by stating that a list of colleges is included, but the subtitles are heavily garbled, so the exact fee-to-college mapping is unclear.

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Conceptual breakdown: how the presenter evaluates options

Input / assumption

• The candidate needs a PG seat within total cost/budget ≤ ₹15L.

Method used (implied)

1. For each branch, estimate approximate fees.
2. Identify states / college categories where those fees might align with the ≤ ₹15L budget.
3. Use previous-year admission patterns (“last year” / references to 2024/2025) to estimate the rank bands that might correspond to those fee ranges.
4. Account for whether the seat is in a minority vs non-minority institution, since fees and attainable ranks can differ.

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Branches mentioned with rough fee/rank comparisons (as captured)

(Subtitles are noisy; the list below is the clearest branch set visible in the summary.)

• Anesthesia
• Dermatology
• Emergency Medicine
• General Medicine
• General Surgery
• Nuclear Medicine
• Obstetrics & Gynecology
• Psychiatry
• Radio / Radiology
  • (Subtitles mention “Radio” and an unclear snippet resembling “TV 143,000”; the exact interpretation of the second part is uncertain.)

Also referenced:

• Distinctions between open state private / non-minority colleges and minority colleges.

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College examples / names (partial, as present in subtitles)

The subtitles include multiple institution names, but several appear imperfectly recognized. Some that show up include:

• Raju Aludu Narai Medical College
• Gunt Santi Medical College
• Nandal Fatima Institute of Medical Sciences
• Nimra Institute of Medical Sciences
• Krishna … (name incomplete)
• Kos… / Buddha Koshi Medical College (appears like “Lord Buddha Koshi Medical College”)
• Sri Narayana Medical … (institution name incomplete)
• Mentions “CMC” / “non-canonical place minority rank” (unclear whether “CMC” is a named college or an abbreviation used in context)

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Instructions / checklist conveyed

• No explicit, clear step-by-step “how to” instructions are stated in the (garbled) subtitles.
• The closest implied process is:
  • Pick a branch
  • Match it with state/category (minority vs non-minority / private)
  • Verify the likely fee structure fits ≤ ₹15L
  • Cross-check against previous-year rank/fee trends to estimate whether your rank could be feasible

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Speakers / sources featured

• Main speaker (channel/host): “My name is friends video colleges”
  • (Presenter identity is unclear due to subtitle errors.)
• No other clearly identifiable speakers are consistently legible.

Note: The overall mapping between specific colleges and exact fee-to-rank expectations is difficult to confirm from the summary because the subtitles are described as heavily garbled.