Haryana BAMS Round 1 Vs Round 2 Cut Off 2025

AYUSH counselling 2025 for BAMS courses in Haryana has once again highlighted the competitive nature of Ayurvedic medical admissions in both government and private colleges. Following the announcement of the Round 1 and Round 2 cut-offs, students can look back at trends and get a better grasp of mobility in ranks across indvidual colleges, categories and quotas.

Government colleges such as Baba Kheta Nath Govt. Ayurvedic College, Narnaul and Maru Singh Memorial Institute of Ayurveda, Khanpur Kalan maintain cut-offs that are lower relativty to management and AIQ quotas amongst many private colleege like Ayujyoti Ayurvedic College, Jodphuria and BDM College of Ayurveda, Jhajjar that include variability from round to round.

The comparison of cut-offs between Round 1 and Round 2 provides useful information for students who might not have been offered their first round choice or would consider changing colleges. As well as being a compelted cut-off evaluation for altered motivations, it provides prospective BAMS applicants with a good scope of the competitive environment, which colleges provide better chances of acceptance and thus possible planning for up coming rounds of counselling.

This blog breaks down the college-wise NEET ranks for both rounds, analyzing trends across categories like UR, BCB, BCA, EWS, SC, SCD, and others, providing a clear roadmap for students aiming for BAMS admissions in Haryana in 2025.

Haryana Government BAMS Colleges Round 1 Vs Round 2 Cut Off 2025

The following table summarizes the Round 1 Vs Round 2 NEET rank for Government BAMS colleges in Haryana:

Haryana Private BAMS Colleges Round 1 Vs Round 2 Cutoff 2025

The following table summarizes the Round 1 Vs Round 2 NEET Rank for Private BAMS colleges in Haryana:

Haryana BAMS Cut Off 2025 – Government vs Private Colleges: Key Trends & Insights

• Government Colleges: Cut-offs in government Ayurvedic colleges are lower, reflecting higher interest and fewer seats available. As an example, there was only a minor movement when looking at the cut-offs for Baba Kheta Nath Govt. Ayurvedic College, Narnaul as movement reflects that while competition remains still clear and visible some students retained not only their ranking, but same college choice in Round 2. Similarly colleges such as Maru Singh Memorial Institute, Khanpur Kalan and SKAUK’s Institute for Ayurved Studies & Research again reflected a similar consistent pattern not only amongst some colleges, but throughout classification in government colleges indicating trends and reflecting (non) movement in reserve categories in particular. Students are more likely to maintain or slightly have the higher chance in college admission due to a prudent methodical and structured reserve category.

• Private Colleges: Private colleges reflected substantially larger differences in cut-offs for Round 1 and Round 2 particulary for All India Quota and management quota. For example, Ayujyoti Ayurvedic College, Jodphuria and BDM College of Ayurveda, Jhajjar saw some or significantly difference in cut-off ranks in Round 2 which generally indicates that the colleges (students) would have to fill or retain seats (by a prior application) in Round 2 due to lack of competition or consideration on still active/deferred admission. Collectively, assessment demonstrates that even if not selected in Round 1, admission is still plausible in Round 2, therefore, resulting in other opportunities to apply along with awareness of interest from students in ability to admission.

• Category Trends: When observing all colleges which apply to candidature of UR candidates especially among higher interest colleges experience the highest level of competition with particular classification rather than just a college specific interest. However, judging by the cut-offs, reserved categories such as SC, BCB, BCA, EWS cut-offs generally reflect and allow for less urgency across college workings. Furthermore, consideration of girls and ESM, especially in government colleges seem better because they have special and allocated reserve categories along with a fractional advantage in cut-offs therefore again monitored or observed in a socially conscious and accountable way.

• Strategic Insights: For students aiming at government colleges, early application and accurate rank prediction are crucial due to steady competition. Private colleges, however, provide some flexibility, and students can explore options in Round 2 or management quotas. Comparing cut-offs across rounds helps in choosing colleges wisely and maximizing admission chances.

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Rajesh Mishra

My name is Rajesh Mishra. For the past 18 years, I have been helping students get admission into the right colleges. I believe that even students with average or low ranks deserve admission in good colleges—without chasing agents, falling for false promises, or paying donations.

To share my experience and guidance with more students, I write blogs on NEET, Engineering, and AYUSH counselling.
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