Sumandeep Vidyapeeth

What are the cutoffs for Sumandeep Vidyapeeth in 2026?

Sumandeep Vidyapeeth, the NAAC A++ deemed-to-be university at Piparia, Vaghodia near Vadodara, admits its medical, dental and AYUSH aspirants almost entirely on the basis of the NEET-UG rank, so the "cutoff" here is the closing NEET All India Rank (AIR) at which a seat last went in each quota. For its flagship MBBS programme at SBKS Medical Institute and Research Centre, the deemed/management closing rank has historically sat near AIR 2,67,297 (2024), while the 15% NRI quota closed far deeper at around AIR 11,21,781 (2024). For BDS at K.M. Shah Dental College, the closing rank ran right down to roughly AIR 11,64,135 (2024) in the All India deemed quota, and AYUSH programmes (BAMS/BHMS) closed between AIR 6,66,460 and 13,83,047 (2024). In short, because Sumandeep is a fully self-financed deemed university, you do not need a top-tier NEET score to be eligible; you primarily need to clear the NEET qualifying percentile and have the fee-paying capacity for the management or NRI seat.

Admission counselling for MBBS and BDS is conducted centrally by the MCC (Medical Counselling Committee) under the 100% deemed-university quota, while BAMS and BHMS seats are filled through AACCC counselling. The figures below are the verified closing ranks from recent cycles; the 2026 cutoffs will be published by MCC/AACCC only after NEET-UG 2026 counselling concludes, and they are expected to move in line with the 2024-2025 trend shown here.

Year-Wise Cutoff Trends (2024-2026)

The table below tracks how the NEET-UG closing rank for Sumandeep Vidyapeeth's main programmes has shifted year on year. It answers the question "is it getting harder or easier to get a seat here?" Read each row as the last (deepest) All India Rank admitted in that quota for that year, so a larger number means the seat went to a lower NEET rank and the cutoff was effectively more relaxed. Because Sumandeep runs deemed/management and NRI quotas rather than government quotas, the closing ranks are naturally far higher (numerically) than a state medical college. Where the 2025 and 2026 official lists are not yet declared, the values are shown as expected ranges projected from the prior cycle.

The clear takeaway is that the MBBS general cutoff has tightened over time: the closing rank moved up from about AIR 4,07,031 in 2022 to roughly AIR 2,67,297 in 2024, meaning students needed a better NEET rank in 2024 than two years earlier. BDS, by contrast, has stayed deep (around AIR 11-12 lakh), so it remains the most accessible MBBS-alternative on campus. For 2026, an applicant should treat the 2024 general MBBS closing rank of about 2.67 lakh as the realistic benchmark to aim for.

Course-Wise Cutoff at Sumandeep Vidyapeeth

Sumandeep Vidyapeeth is a multi-faculty health-sciences university, so the cutoff you should track depends entirely on the programme you want. The table below breaks the most recent verified NEET-UG closing ranks down by course and quota, covering the MBBS seats at SBKS Medical Institute and Research Centre, the BDS seats at K.M. Shah Dental College and Hospital, and the BAMS/BHMS AYUSH programmes. Use it to judge which faculty matches your NEET rank: the general/deemed columns are the toughest, while NRI and AYUSH seats close at much deeper ranks. All ranks are All India NEET-UG ranks from the 2024 counselling cycle unless stated.

The pattern is consistent: MBBS commands the sharpest cutoff (closing near AIR 2.67 lakh in the general quota), BDS opens up dramatically (admitting candidates down to roughly AIR 11.6 lakh), and AYUSH sits in between to deep, with BAMS general starting around AIR 6.66 lakh. So if your 2026 NEET rank is inside the top ~3 lakh you are competitive for MBBS, while ranks beyond 6-12 lakh realistically point you toward BDS, BAMS or BHMS at Sumandeep.

Cutoff Trend Analysis

The direction of the trend at Sumandeep Vidyapeeth is one of a gradually rising (tightening) MBBS cutoff and a broadly stable, deep BDS/AYUSH cutoff. The MBBS general closing rank improved from about AIR 4,07,031 (2022) to roughly AIR 2,67,297 (2024), a meaningful tightening driven by the growing number of NEET aspirants each year, the university's NAAC A++ accreditation and its NIRF University band of 151-200, all of which make its self-financed MBBS seats more sought-after even at a fee of close to ₹1 crore for the full course. The NRI quota, by contrast, continues to close at extremely deep ranks (around AIR 11.2 lakh in 2024) because it is fee-driven rather than rank-driven, and the Jain Minority quota offers a softer entry (around AIR 5.96 lakh in 2024) for eligible candidates.

For BDS at K.M. Shah Dental College, the closing rank barely shifted between 2023 (about AIR 11,85,136) and 2024 (about AIR 11,64,135), confirming that dental seats here remain the easiest medical-stream entry point on campus. Putting this together, a 2026 applicant should plan around these realistic targets: aim for a NEET-UG rank inside roughly 2.5-3 lakh to be confident of an MBBS general seat, treat anything up to about 6 lakh as workable for the Jain Minority MBBS or AYUSH routes, and know that BDS remains attainable even with a rank running into several lakh, provided you clear the NEET qualifying percentile and the seat is offered in MCC/AACCC counselling.