DMER MHT-CET 2012 , DMER websites www.dmer.org, www.mhtcet2012.org and www.dte.org
The number of students who have qualified for admissions to medical, dental and other health science courses in the state has gone up by 1.25% compared to last year.
The Directorate of Medical Education and Research (DMER), which released the details of the MHT-CET 2012 examination results on Friday, declared a pass percentage of 13.27 for the students who appeared for health sciences section of the entrance exam.
This is 1.25% better than last year's success rate of 12.02%. Of the 2,15,580 students who appeared for health sciences section, 28,616 students were declared eligible for admissions this year.
The results will be posted online on the websites www.dmer.org, www.mhtcet2012.org and www.dte.org.in from 10 am onwards on Saturday.
The MHT-CET, conducted by the DMER on May 10, is the state government's combined entrance examination for admissions to first-year degree courses in health science, engineering and pharmacy courses.
After the results are declared, the DMER carries out the common admission process for health sciences, while the directorate of technical education (DTE) conducts the process for engineering and pharmacy courses.
The increase in number of students qualifying for health science courses is all the more heartening given that last year's success rate of 12.02% was down by 3.21% from the pass percentage of 2010 (15.23%).In all, 3,34,716 students appeared for the MHT-CET 2012. Of these, 2,15,580 appeared for the health sciences section, ie, physics, chemistry and biology (PCB) or physics, chemistry, mathematics and biology (PCMB) papers.
Similarly, 2,80,042 students appeared for the engineering and pharmacy section, ie, PCM and PCMB papers. The figures may overlap, as students appear for the PCMB section so as to be able to opt for health science or engineering courses.
In the engineering and pharmacy section, all the 2,80,042 students who appeared for PCM/PCMB papers, have been declared eligible for admission. Of these, 27,025 students scored more than 100 marks while 39 scored more than 190 marks.
The highest score in the engineering and pharmacy section was 196 out of total 200 marks, which was bagged by a student from the SRTM University, Nanded area.
This was followed by 195, 194 and 193 marks by students from Mumbai, Kolhapur and Pune university areas, respectively. Since 2010, DMER has stopped declaring names of the MHT-CET toppers as part of the state government's policy to reduce undue stress students may face.
In the health sciences section, the Marathwada region recorded the highest pass percentage at 17.19, followed by Vidarbha's 13.08% and rest of Maharashtra's (RoM) 12.22%. RoM, which includes Pune and Mumbai, accounted for the largest chunk of students (1,30,116) who appeared for health science courses. Of these, 15,905 were declared eligible for admission.
Vidarbha and Marathwada accounted for 48,159 and 37,305 students who appeared for the health sciences section, respectively. Of these, 6,299 and 6,412 students were declared eligible for admission.
Meanwhile, the DTE has announced that online registration will be mandatory for students who have qualified for admissions to engineering and pharmacy degree courses. A notification about the online registration process and schedule for the centralised admission process will be declared soon.
For health science courses, the DMER has announced that the process for submission of preference forms will commence in the last week of June. A notification related to the health sciences admission schedule will be declared soon. Preference forms will be accepted at four centres, B J Medical College, Grant Medical College and Government Medical Colleges in Aurangabad and Nagpur.
Download here :- msw-part-i-rtm-nagpur-university.html
The Directorate of Medical Education and Research (DMER), which released the details of the MHT-CET 2012 examination results on Friday, declared a pass percentage of 13.27 for the students who appeared for health sciences section of the entrance exam.
This is 1.25% better than last year's success rate of 12.02%. Of the 2,15,580 students who appeared for health sciences section, 28,616 students were declared eligible for admissions this year.
The results will be posted online on the websites www.dmer.org, www.mhtcet2012.org and www.dte.org.in from 10 am onwards on Saturday.
The MHT-CET, conducted by the DMER on May 10, is the state government's combined entrance examination for admissions to first-year degree courses in health science, engineering and pharmacy courses.
After the results are declared, the DMER carries out the common admission process for health sciences, while the directorate of technical education (DTE) conducts the process for engineering and pharmacy courses.
The increase in number of students qualifying for health science courses is all the more heartening given that last year's success rate of 12.02% was down by 3.21% from the pass percentage of 2010 (15.23%).In all, 3,34,716 students appeared for the MHT-CET 2012. Of these, 2,15,580 appeared for the health sciences section, ie, physics, chemistry and biology (PCB) or physics, chemistry, mathematics and biology (PCMB) papers.
Similarly, 2,80,042 students appeared for the engineering and pharmacy section, ie, PCM and PCMB papers. The figures may overlap, as students appear for the PCMB section so as to be able to opt for health science or engineering courses.
In the engineering and pharmacy section, all the 2,80,042 students who appeared for PCM/PCMB papers, have been declared eligible for admission. Of these, 27,025 students scored more than 100 marks while 39 scored more than 190 marks.
The highest score in the engineering and pharmacy section was 196 out of total 200 marks, which was bagged by a student from the SRTM University, Nanded area.
This was followed by 195, 194 and 193 marks by students from Mumbai, Kolhapur and Pune university areas, respectively. Since 2010, DMER has stopped declaring names of the MHT-CET toppers as part of the state government's policy to reduce undue stress students may face.
In the health sciences section, the Marathwada region recorded the highest pass percentage at 17.19, followed by Vidarbha's 13.08% and rest of Maharashtra's (RoM) 12.22%. RoM, which includes Pune and Mumbai, accounted for the largest chunk of students (1,30,116) who appeared for health science courses. Of these, 15,905 were declared eligible for admission.
Vidarbha and Marathwada accounted for 48,159 and 37,305 students who appeared for the health sciences section, respectively. Of these, 6,299 and 6,412 students were declared eligible for admission.
Meanwhile, the DTE has announced that online registration will be mandatory for students who have qualified for admissions to engineering and pharmacy degree courses. A notification about the online registration process and schedule for the centralised admission process will be declared soon.
For health science courses, the DMER has announced that the process for submission of preference forms will commence in the last week of June. A notification related to the health sciences admission schedule will be declared soon. Preference forms will be accepted at four centres, B J Medical College, Grant Medical College and Government Medical Colleges in Aurangabad and Nagpur.
Download here :- msw-part-i-rtm-nagpur-university.html
