The Public Qualification cum Entry Test (Undergrad) or NEET (UG), previously the All India Pre-Clinical trial (AIPMT), is an all India pre-clinical entry test for understudies who wish to seek after undergrad clinical (MBBS), dental (BDS) and AYUSH (BAMS, BUMS, BHMS, and so on) courses in government and confidential establishments in India and furthermore, for those expecting to seek after essential clinical capability abroad.

The test is led by Public Testing Organization (NTA), which gives the outcomes to the Directorate General of Wellbeing Administrations under Service of Wellbeing and Family Government assistance and State Guiding Experts for seat assignment.

NEET-UG supplanted the All India Pre-Clinical trial (AIPMT) and numerous other pre-clinical tests directed by states and different clinical schools. Be that as it may, because of claims being recorded against the test, it couldn’t be held in 2014 and 2015.

NEET-UG is a solitary entry test for admissions to MBBS and BDS universities across India.[5] NEET UG is one of the biggest test in India concerning enrolled candidates.

After the order of NMC Act 2019 in September 2019, NEET-UG turned into the sole entry test for admissions to clinical universities in India including the All India Establishments of Clinical Sciences (AIIMS) and Jawaharlal Organization of Postgraduate Clinical Schooling and Exploration (JIPMER) which up to that point directed separate tests.

Prior to NEET (UG) was executed across the country, states directed their own entry tests and a few esteemed clinical schools like AIIMS, JIPMER, IMS-BHU, KMC Manipal and Mangalore and CMC Vellore led their own selection tests.

NEET was at first proposed to occur from 2012 onwards. Nonetheless, in light of multiple factors, the CBSE and Clinical Board of India conceded NEET by a year. The test was reported by the Public authority of India and was held interestingly on 5 May 2013 across India for understudies looking for affirmation for both undergrad and postgraduate medication. On 18 July 2013, the High Court decided for 115 petitions and dropped the NEET test and reported that the MCI couldn’t slow down the affirmation cycle done by universities.

Following the declaration from the Clinical Gathering of India that it would present the NEET-UG test in 2012, a few states including Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Gujarat, West Bengal and Tamil Nadu firmly went against the change, expressing that there was an immense variety in the schedule proposed by the MCI and their state prospectuses. Despite the fact that NEET 2016 is directed in English and Hindi, it was declared that understudies can compose tests in Tamil, Telugu, Marathi, Bengali, Assamese and Gujarati dialects from 2017 onwards. Kannada and Odia dialects are added to the rundown so understudies can compose the tests in nine Indian dialects and English. The High Court of India suppressed the Public Qualification cum Entry Test (NEET) for inductions into all clinical and dental schools on 18 July 2013. The zenith court decided that the Clinical Committee of India can’t lead a bound together assessment.

As indicated by a 2013 declaration by CBSE, CBSE wanted to direct AIPMT on 4 May 2014. A ultimate conclusion on NEET UG was wanted to be taken after the decision of the High Court of India.

The Focal Leading group of Optional Instruction declares the outcomes and the All India Legitimacy Rundown for NEET-UG. The legitimacy list and the holding up list are ready according to the mandates of the High Court of India, DGHS, MCI and DCI. The outcomes for 2013 were declared on 5 June.

NEET was pronounced unlawful and illegal by the High Court of India in 2013. Nonetheless, it was reestablished on 11 April 2016, after a five-judge Constitution seat reviewed the prior decision and permitted the Focal Government and the Clinical Chamber of India (MCI) to carry out the normal entry test until the court chooses anew on its legitimacy.