NEET PG 2025 City Intimation Slip to be released tomorrow

Published On 2025-06-01 11:00 GMT   |   Update On 2025-06-01 11:00 GMT

New Delhi- The National Board of Examinations in Medical Science (NBEMS) is going to notify the test cities to the candidates on June 2nd 2025, for the National Eligibility and Entrance Test-Postgraduate (NEET PG) exam for the academic year 2025.

Candidates who are willing to appear in the national-level PG medical entrance exam will be able to check the name of the city using the NEET PG city allotment slip 2025, in which their exam centre will be located.

The NEET PG city intimation slip 2025 will be released on the official website of NBEMS; hence, students can download it from there. To get the NEET PG test city for 2025, candidates need to enter their user ID and password on the candidate login portal.

STEPS TO DOWNLOAD THE NEET PG CITY INTIMATION SLIP

Students have to follow the steps below to download the NEET PG city allotment slip 2025-

STEP 1- Visit the official website of NBE.

STEP 2- Click on the NEET PG link displayed on the home page.

STEP 3- Enter login ID and password at the candidate login page.

STEP 4- NEET PG 2025 city intimation slip will appear on the screen.

STEP 5- Download the PDF and save it for future use.

However, the candidates must note that the city allotment slip is not the same as the admit card. The city intimation slip of NEET PG 2025 will only mention the exam city, while the admit card will contain all the necessary details about the exam, including the exam city, exam date and time, exam venue and other personal details of the candidates.

Meanwhile, NBEMS will release the NEET PG admit card on June 11, 2025. The NEET PG exam will be conducted on June 15, 2025, across India, and the result is expected to be declared by July 15, 2025.

Medical Dialogues recently reported that while considering the pleas challenging the National Board of Examination's (NBE) decision of holding the NEET PG 2025 exam in double shifts, the Supreme Court held that holding the exam in two shifts would lead to arbitrariness and cannot give a level playing field to the candidates.
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