KKN Gurugram Desk | With NEET 2025 results now out, medical aspirants across India are gearing up for the crucial counselling phase. Every year, thousands of students aim for top government medical colleges in Delhi—recognized for their world-class infrastructure, experienced faculty, and prestigious clinical exposure. Here are the top six institutions you should know about if you’re targeting an MBBS seat in the capital.

 All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi

• Established: 4 April 1952

• NIRF Ranking (2024): #1 in Medical category

• Location: Ansari Nagar, New Delhi

• Seats: Around 150–200 MBBS seats; likely to increase under NEET 2025

• Highlights:

  • National-level quotas (All India and state).

  • Cutting-edge research facilities and hospitals.

  • Intensive clinical training across dozens of departments.

  • Notoriously high NEET cut-off; only top percentile qualify.

AIIMS remains the dream institution for top NEET scorers. Its consistent NIRF ranking as India’s #1 institute speaks volumes about its academic excellence. Admission is based strictly on NEET All India Rank (AIR).

Lady Hardinge Medical College (LHMC)

• Established: 1916 (as Women’s Medical College)

• NIRF Ranking (2024): #29

• Location: Shatri Bhagat Singh Marg, Connaught Place, New Delhi

• Seats: 200+ MBBS seats (female candidates only)

LHMC is one of India’s oldest women-only medical colleges. It offers excellent clinical exposure through associated hospitals like Smt. Sucheta Kriplani Hospital. A top choice for female aspirants, LHMC maintains high NEET cut-offs and strong postgraduate research outputs.

 Institute of Liver and Biliary Sciences (ILBS)

• Established: 2009 (inaugurated 2009, appears frequently established legacy in docs)

• NIRF Ranking (2024): #34

• Location: Vasant Kunj Road, Gitorni, New Delhi

• Seats: MBBS intake limited (approx 50–100 seats)

ILBS is a premier specialty hospital dedicated to hepatology, gastroenterology, and biliary sciences. Though newer, the institute aims to build its MBBS program into a specialized centre for digestive health. NEET cut-off remains competitive among top-tier medical institutes.

 University College of Medical Sciences & GTB Hospital (UCMS)

• Established: 1971

• NIRF Ranking (2024): #32

• Location: Dilshad Garden, GTB Enclave, North-east Delhi

• Seats: Approximately 125 MBBS seats

UCMS, affiliated with Dibrugarh University, delivers urban tertiary care through GTB Hospital—a central pillar in national-level franchises. It offers a wide range of specializations and high NEET cut-offs, drawing students from across India.

 Maulana Azad Medical College (MAMC)

• Established: 1958

• NIRF Ranking (2024): #24

• Location: Near IP Estate, Maur Nagar, New Delhi

• Seats: Approximately 250 MBBS seats (one of Delhi’s largest government medical colleges)

MAMC, named after former President APJ Abdul Kalam, was established to meet government demand post-independence. Partnered with top hospitals like LNJP, GB Pant, Lady Hardinge, and Kalawati Saran, MAMC offers unmatched patient exposure. NEET 2025 aspirations require an AIR within the top 500, making it one of the most competitive public colleges.

 Vardhman Mahavir Medical College (VMMC) & Safdarjung Hospital

• Established: 2001

• NIRF Ranking (2024): #17

• Location: Safdarjung Enclave, New Delhi

• Seats: Around 200 MBBS seats

Run by Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University (GGSIPU), VMMC is one of Delhi’s top medical colleges. It offers exceptional clinical training through Safdarjung Hospital—India’s largest central hospital. Known for its research, infrastructure, and consistently high NEET cut-off (often within top 300), VMMC is a prized target for aspirants.

 Spotlight Comparison Table

 Why Delhi’s Government Medical Colleges Stand Out

1. Prestigious Clinical Interface – Exposure to high patient turnover and diverse health cases at premier hospitals.

2. Research Opportunities – Collaborations with medical communities and national-level trials enhance academic credentials.

3. Strong Faculty Teams – Professors with deep clinical and international experience guide MBBS training.

4. Top Rankings & Quality – Delhi colleges consistently appear in the upper tier of the NIRF Medical rankings.

5. Affordable & Accessible – Government fee structures and strong reservation policies make them ideal for merit-based aspirants.

 NEET 2025 Counselling: Next Steps for Delhi MBBS Aspirants

• AIIMS counselling through MDMS (Mop UP Round) for All India candidates

• AIQ (All India Quota) seats available in MAMC, VMMC, UCMS via MCC portal

• State quota seats for Delhi residents at all colleges

• GGSIPU centralized counselling for VMMC through IP-CET copy, followed by seat allocation

A robust NEET rank is key. Aim for AIR under 300 for VMMC, under 500–600 for MAMC, and exceptional marks for AIIMS.

 Tips for NEET 2025 Aspirants Aiming for Delhi Colleges

1. Improve AIR – Succeeding in Entrance or Government exams

2. Prioritize college choice – Balancing rank, location, seat availability

3. Prepare documents early – Aadhaar, class 10 marksheets, caste certificates

4. Track counselling dates – MCC and Delhi state counselling windows

5. Explore MBBS-network – Pre-college seminars, forums for batchmates and seniors

If your dream is to study MBBS in Delhi, the options are clear:

• AIIMS – for exceptional merit

• VMMC – for strong IPU affiliation and hospital exposure

• MAMC – for substantial University of Delhi and LNJP combination

• UCMS & LHMC – for city-level excellence across genders

• ILBS – for niche specialization in hepatobiliary medicine

Delhi’s medical colleges offer unmatched clinical exposure, research opportunities, and top-tier training. As NEET 2025 counselling kicks off, aspirants should focus on understanding seat allocation policies and managing preferences strategically.

For latest updates, counselling steps, and top NEET aspirant interviews, follow dimgrey-bison-994082.hostingersite.com on Google News, and stay tuned for detailed seat-by-seat rankings, cut-off trends, and admission guidance.