Can anyone share their complete success story of how they made it to Maulana Azad Medical College and AIIMS?

After finishing 10th grade at KV Hajipur in Bihar, my dad sent me to Delhi for further studies. Initially, I wasn't really focused on getting into a medical college—I was studying without much direction. I enrolled at Aakash Institute in South Ex, New Delhi, for weekday classes, and also attended SBDAV Vasant Vihar for school. My new life in Delhi began. Being away from my parents for the first time, I had some great seniors who showed me the ropes. I studied at a steady pace, around 3 hours a day, enjoying biology but struggling with chemistry and physics. By the end of the year, I was having a tough time with those subjects, but I crammed NCERT physics and chemistry just in time to pass 11th grade with 76%.

In 12th grade, I started enjoying all my NCERT subjects. I understood the basics by the end of the year, but I realized I wasn't prepared for the AIPMT. Since becoming a doctor wasn't my only option, I focused on board exams just in case I wanted to switch streams. The board exams went well, and I was content. While my friends were gearing up for AIPMT after boards, I was binge-watching Two and a Half Men on my phone, knowing I wouldn't make it into any medical college. As expected, I scored 404 out of 720 in AIPMT, which ranked me at 22000. I wasn't upset; I was okay with it.

Then, my dad got a call from KIIT for counseling, where I had an AIR of about 600. For a moment, I considered joining, but my dad said we couldn't afford it. That "sorry" hit me hard. I understood how our parents feel when they can't fulfill our wishes. Determined to repay my dad, I joined Aakash Delhi again as a dropper and started studying seriously. I decided that if I failed again, I'd pursue agriculture at ICAR or botany honors at DU. I met someone at coaching who motivated me and gave me the strength to do better.

I was happy studying because I had a reason. On May 3, I took the AIPMT. In the evening, I checked my answers with the answer keys. I aimed for 500 marks, enough for a government medical college. To my surprise, I calculated 573 out of 720. I couldn't believe it at first and rechecked multiple times. My friends assured me I'd get into MAMC with my OBC Delhi quota. I was thrilled and stopped studying, enjoying my time instead.

But on June 15, I got a call saying AIPMT had been canceled. I was shocked and felt like everything was slipping away. I went back to my hostel, felt depressed, and didn't study for days. Then, I realized my life was in my hands, and I couldn't blame anyone else. I knew I had to try again or I'd regret it forever, so I started studying with a fear of failure I hadn't felt before.

I was called for BCECE counseling, but the first round closed at rank 598, and mine was 609. I returned to Delhi and studied harder, albeit with fear. On July 25, I took the exam but felt it didn't go well. I scored 539 out of 720, which was enough for MAMC, but I wasn't particularly happy—just satisfied. When August 17 came, my rank was 2202. In the first round of AIPMT counseling, I was allotted DMCH in Darbhanga, Bihar. I had to report there between the 25th and 28th, or else I'd lose the seat.

I achieved my seat at MAMC after clearing the NEET with a score of 675 and an All India Rank of around 1000. I had always dreamt of becoming a doctor, and MAMC was my first choice due to its strong academic foundation and well-known faculty. The admission process involved applying through the online counseling system after the NEET results.

The college offers a comprehensive curriculum with a good balance of theory and practical exposure, which I find very rewarding. The focus on hands-on experience in the internship is also a significant plus.

Back in 2004, my dad and I visited a doctor everyone admired, almost like he was a miracle worker. We figured out he was earning around 4-6 lakhs a month, and that's when I knew I wanted to pursue a career in medicine.

Fast forward to 2010, I managed a 9.6 CGPA and chose medical with maths since I was still unsure about picking engineering or medicine. By July, it seemed like everyone was grasping calculus and physics, but I was finding it tough. A friend mentioned he had joined Aakash coaching, which helped him a lot. So, on July 15, I decided to enroll in Aakash too.

I joined late, and the batch wasn't the best. The initial lessons were on topics like Animal Kingdom and Plant Kingdom, which was quite discouraging, but I stuck with it. My days were packed, starting at 6 in the morning and ending at 8 at night after coaching. The beginning was especially tough, not helped by my new phone, which was quite a distraction.

September brought exams, and my results were terrible. I thought about dropping biology, but my dad encouraged me to stick with it, and that turned out to be crucial. I started skipping school to prepare for tests, whether they were at Aakash or school. I somehow made it through 11th grade, sometimes scoring between 100-200 in AIATS, but my average rank hovered around 500-600. This pattern continued for two more years.

When board exams came, I was pretty laid-back about them, not aiming for high scores, but still managed to get over 90%. After the boards, there was one month left to prepare for entrance exams, which was incredibly challenging and filled with uncertainty. But eventually, the results were out, and I scored enough to secure a spot at MAMC.

Now, I'm here at MAMC and feeling content. The future is still uncertain, but right now, I'm happy.

I got into Maulana Azad Medical College (MAMC) after scoring a 700 in the NEET exam and securing an All India Rank of 328. I always wanted to pursue medicine, and MAMC was my top choice. The admission process was pretty straightforward; after the NEET results, I went through the MCC counseling, submitted my documents, and paid the admission fee.

The college has a great reputation for its faculty and clinical exposure, which was a huge factor for me. The curriculum is challenging but manageable with consistent effort.

My journey to Maulana Azad Medical College started with the NEET exam, where I scored 705 and got an AIR of 87. I chose MAMC because I wanted a college that not only provides excellent education but also has a robust practical exposure through internships. After the NEET results, I went through the counseling process, which was a bit hectic but ultimately rewarding. The faculty here is highly qualified, and the curriculum is rigorous, ensuring that we are well-prepared for our future careers in medicine.