What is the BHU Nursing cut-off?

There are two parts: the NEET (UG) qualifying percentile for eligibility, and the closing rank at which seats were filled in counselling. We have not listed a closing rank because we could not verify one from an official source.

Where can I find the official BHU Nursing cut-off?

Official allotment and closing rank information is published through the counselling results and the BHU admission portal. Third-party pages often show estimates, so rely on the official notices.

Is the cut-off the same every year?

No. It changes with paper difficulty, seats, category split and the number of applicants, so last year's figure is only a benchmark.

Nursing & Paramedical Recruitment

BHU Nursing Cut-Off: Qualifying Percentile and Rank Guide

Q: What is the qualifying percentile for BHU Nursing?

The commonly applied NEET (UG) qualifying percentiles are the 50th for general and general-EWS, the 45th for general candidates with benchmark disabilities, and the 40th for reserved categories. Confirm them in the NEET bulletin for your session.

The BHU Nursing cut-off has two parts that students often mix up. The first is the NEET (UG) qualifying percentile, which decides whether you can take part in counselling. The second is the rank or score at which seats in the B.Sc (Hons.) Nursing programme at the College of Nursing, IMS BHU, were filled in earlier rounds.

We have not published a closing rank or score for BHU Nursing, because we could not verify one from an official BHU or counselling source. Third-party pages quote different figures for the same year, so using them as a target would be misleading. Check the BHU admission portal and the counselling results for the official figures.

What Cut-Off Means for BHU Nursing

Type	What it means	Where to check
Qualifying percentile	Minimum NEET (UG) percentile to be eligible for counselling	Set for each category in the NEET bulletin
Closing rank or score	Last rank at which a seat was allotted in a round	Published through counselling results; not verified here
Eligibility marks	Minimum Class 12 aggregate	Part of the BHU criteria, see the eligibility page

Qualifying Percentile

The commonly applied qualifying percentiles for NEET (UG) are the 50th for general and general-EWS candidates, the 45th for general candidates with benchmark disabilities, and the 40th for reserved categories. These are tentative for your session, so confirm them in the NEET (UG) bulletin and the result notice.

A percentile is a position in the group of test takers, not a percentage of marks. The marks equal to a percentile change from year to year, so there is no fixed mark that works every time.

What Affects the Closing Rank

Paper difficulty: A tougher paper lowers scores and moves the rank for the same marks.
Number of seats and category split: More seats or a larger reserved share changes the closing rank in each category.
Number of applicants and choices: The more candidates who fill BHU as a top choice, the earlier it closes.
Counselling round: Later rounds often close at lower ranks because of upgrades and withdrawals.

How to Set Your Target

Cut-offs change every year with difficulty, vacancies and the number of applicants. Treat last year's figures as a benchmark only, and aim for a clear margin above them rather than a bare pass. Practise in the same conditions as the exam so that your target is based on real performance.

Note the official closing ranks for your category from the latest counselling results.
Convert your mock scores into an approximate rank range, using the score-to-rank guidance published after the exam.
Set a target score that stays comfortably above the rank you need, allowing for a harder paper.
Review your errors after each test and fix the chapters that cost the most marks.

Frequently Asked Questions

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