MECEE-BL Result 2026: Matching, Seat Allocation and Admission Process

Last Updated: 5 October 2026

MECEE-BL Result 2026 refers to the Medical Education Commission’s entrance exam results for the 2082/83 academic session, covering the exam held on November 1, 2025, all the way through to final admission. That entire cycle is now complete. The MBBS exam ran on Kartik 15, 2082, which is November 1, 2025, results came out ten days later on November 11, and the full matching and admission process, every round included, wrapped up by March 19, 2026, with classes already underway since February 26. If you’re tracking the current cycle instead, that’s MECEE-BL 2027, covered separately in our main CEE guide.

What actually confuses students isn’t the exam. It’s everything that happens after. Passing MECEE-BL and sitting in a classroom are separated by several distinct stages, each with its own deadline, its own rules, and its own way of quietly going wrong if you’re not paying attention. This guide walks through how that journey actually worked during the 2026 cycle, result, rank, priority setting, matching, seat allocation, admission, using real dates from a cycle that’s already finished, not theoretical steps.

MECEE-BL 2026 Result Latest Update

Detail	MECEE-BL 2026
Exam	Conducted November 1, 2025 (Kartik 15, 2082)
Conducted By	Medical Education Commission
Result	Published November 11, 2025
Priority Setting	Opened after result publication, through a separate notice
First Matching (Open Category)	Conducted, followed by a re-matching round for unfilled seats
Fee Paying Second Matching	Admission open February 11 to 20, 2026
Second Re-Matching	Result published February 22, admission opened February 23, 2026
Wrap Up Matching	Applications March 1 to 9, matching process March 14 to 16, admission March 17 to 19, 2026
Classes Began	February 26, 2026
Status	Fully completed

What Is MECEE-BL?

MECEE-BL stands for Medical Education Common Entrance Examination for Bachelor Level. It’s the single, centralized entrance exam that the Medical Education Commission runs for admission into every bachelor level health science program in Nepal, MBBS, BDS, BSc Nursing, BNS, BAMS, B.Pharmacy, B.Optometry, BPT, and BPH. Before this centralized system existed, individual universities and colleges ran their own separate entrance tests, which created real inconsistency between institutions. MECEE-BL replaced that patchwork with one national exam, one set of rules, and one merit based process that every applicant goes through regardless of which program or college they’re ultimately hoping to attend.

Students take it because there’s no alternative path, it’s mandatory. If you don’t sit the exam, you’re not eligible for admission to any of these programs that year, no matter how strong your academic record otherwise looks. But here’s the part that trips up a lot of students and parents alike, passing the exam and actually securing a seat are two genuinely different things. Your MECEE-BL result gets you onto a merit list and into the matching process, it is the entry ticket, not the seat itself. What happens between that result and an actual confirmed admission involves several more steps, priority setting, matching, possibly multiple rounds of re-matching, and finally seat allocation, each of which has its own logic and its own way of affecting your outcome. Understanding that gap, and what fills it, is really the whole point of this guide.

MECEE-BL 2026 Result

When Will MECEE-BL Result 2026 Be Published?

For the 2026 cycle, this question is already answered rather than pending, the result was published November 11, 2025, exactly ten days after the exam itself was held on November 1. That ten day turnaround is fairly typical for MECEE-BL, the Commission processes answer sheets, finalizes merit lists by category, and pushes results out relatively quickly once the exam concludes, rather than leaving students waiting for weeks with no indication of timing.

How to Check MECEE-BL Result 2026

Checking your result involves a short, specific sequence, and getting each step right matters because the portal is program specific rather than one unified lookup. Start by visiting the official MEC portal at entrance.mec.gov.np, which is the only authoritative source, not a news site or education portal republishing the information. Log into your candidate profile using the same credentials you registered with when you originally applied. From there, locate the result section for the specific program you applied to, this matters because MBBS, BDS, BSc Nursing, and every other program publish their results separately, sometimes on different dates, so looking in the wrong program’s section is a common reason students think their result isn’t out yet when it actually is. Enter your application or symbol number where the system prompts you. Once your result appears, download or save it rather than just glancing at it on screen, since you’ll very likely need to reference your exact score and rank again during the priority setting and matching stages that follow.

What Information Is Shown in the MECEE-BL Result?

Your result isn’t just a pass or fail indicator, it shows two distinct pieces of information that both matter going forward. First, your individual score, the raw number reflecting your actual exam performance. Second, and arguably more important for everything that happens next, your merit rank, both your overall rank and your rank specifically within whichever category you applied under, whether that’s the open category, a scholarship category, or one of the reserved categories like Madhesi, Dalit, or disability quotas. The reason rank matters more than score in isolation is that the entire matching process that follows runs on rank order within category, not on your raw score compared across everyone. Two students with very different scores but the same category can end up competing for the exact same pool of remaining seats if their ranks land close together within that category.

What If I Cannot Find My Result?

If your result genuinely isn’t showing when you check, work through a few possibilities before assuming something has gone wrong. First, confirm you’re looking in the correct program’s result section, since this is the single most common reason students think their result is missing. Second, confirm you’re entering the exact application or symbol number that appears on your admit card, a small transcription error here will return nothing. If you’ve checked both of those and it’s still not appearing, the right move is to contact the Medical Education Commission directly through the official channels listed on entrance.mec.gov.np, rather than relying on secondhand reporting from education portals or social media groups, which can be outdated or simply inaccurate.

MECEE-BL Merit List and Rank

What Is the MECEE-BL Rank?

Your rank is your position relative to every other candidate within your specific category, derived directly from your score but expressed as a position rather than a number out of 200. A lower rank number represents a stronger relative position, rank 50 is better than rank 500. Because ranks are calculated separately within each category, your rank in the open category and your rank in, say, a scholarship category you also qualify for, can be two entirely different numbers even though they come from the same underlying score.

How Is MECEE-BL Ranking Used?

Rank is the organizing principle behind the entire matching process that follows your result. During matching, candidates aren’t considered randomly or all at once, they’re processed in strict merit order within their category. The system works through the list starting from rank one and moving downward, checking each candidate’s submitted preferences against what’s actually still available at that point. This means your rank doesn’t just indicate how well you did, it directly determines the order in which you get a shot at your preferred institutions and programs before those options potentially fill up with candidates ranked ahead of you.

Does a Higher Rank Give You a Better Chance of Getting a Seat?

Genuinely, yes, and the advantage compounds in a specific way. Because matching processes candidates in rank order, a stronger rank means you’re considered earlier, while more of your preferred options are still open. This matters enormously for competitive government colleges and sought after programs, where seats can fill up well before the system even reaches candidates ranked further down the list. That said, this advantage is relative to everyone else competing within your category, not an absolute guarantee tied to any specific rank number, a rank that’s competitive one year, depending on how many candidates applied and how seats were distributed that cycle, might play out differently in another.

Does MECEE-BL Rank Guarantee Admission?

No, and this is worth stating plainly because it’s the single most common misunderstanding students carry out of result day. Your rank places you into the matching process, it establishes your position in the queue, so to speak, but it doesn’t by itself secure anything. Whether you actually end up admitted somewhere still depends on the preferences you submit during priority setting, how many seats are actually available in the programs and institutions you’ve chosen, and how the matching rounds play out relative to everyone else in your category. A strong rank with poorly chosen or unrealistic preferences can still result in no seat, while a more moderate rank with carefully chosen, realistic preferences often results in a successful match.

What Happens After the MECEE-BL Result?

The full pathway, from the moment your result is published to the moment you’re actually enrolled, runs through a consistent sequence, result, then rank, then priority setting, then matching, then seat allocation, then admission. Each stage depends on the one before it, and skipping or mishandling any single stage can affect everything downstream from it.

What Happens After Getting the MECEE-BL Rank?

Once your result and rank are published, the next thing to wait for is a separate, distinct notice from MEC specifically announcing when priority setting opens. This is a genuinely important point students often miss, the priority setting window does not open automatically the moment results are published, it’s announced through its own notice, on its own timeline, and students need to actively watch for it rather than assuming it will follow immediately.

What Is Priority Setting?

Priority setting is the stage where you formally record your preferences, logging into your MEC profile and ranking the institutions and programs you’d be willing to attend, arranged from your most wanted option down to your least wanted. This step is genuinely consequential because it’s the actual input the entire matching system runs on, matching doesn’t ask you in real time what you want, it works purely off whatever list you submitted during this window.

What Happens After Priority Setting?

Once the priority setting window closes, MEC moves into the matching process itself, running everyone’s submitted preferences against their rank and category to generate admission lists. This is also the point where the earlier note about categories becomes relevant again, scholarship and foreign category seats are matched first, confirmed directly in MEC’s own notice language for the cycle, and any of those seats that remain unfilled afterward get converted into fee paying seats before the broader matching for other candidates proceeds.

When Does Matching Begin?

Matching begins only after both the priority setting window has closed and MEC has published a separate, detailed notice specifically governing that round of matching, covering timelines, procedures, and any category specific rules. This layered notice structure, one notice for results, another for priority setting, another for matching, is simply how MEC manages the process, and it means students need to stay actively engaged with the official portal across several weeks rather than checking once after their result and assuming they’ll be notified automatically of every subsequent step.

What Is MECEE-BL Priority Setting?

Priority setting deserves its own deeper explanation because of how much weight it actually carries in determining your eventual outcome. It’s easy to think of it as a formality, just listing some colleges, but it functions as the actual decision point in the entire process. The matching system works through your submitted list in strict order, checking your first choice, then your second, and so on, it does not skip around or let you reconsider mid process. If your rank qualifies you for your first listed preference, you are matched there immediately and the rest of your list becomes irrelevant, you won’t be moved to a “better” unlisted option later even if one theoretically existed, because you never submitted it as a preference in the first place.

This is exactly why rushing through priority setting is one of the costliest mistakes a student can make. Before submitting your list, it’s worth actually researching each institution you’re considering, real fee structures, actual location and what that means for your daily life for the next several years, the specific program’s reputation and facilities, and honestly asking yourself whether you’d actually enroll if matched there. Listing an option you wouldn’t genuinely accept, just to seem like you’re keeping possibilities open, can backfire, since getting matched to something you don’t want still removes you from further matching for other programs in that cycle.

How to Fill MECEE-BL Priority Choices

During the open priority setting window, log into your MEC profile, review the institutions and programs actually available to candidates at your rank and category, and arrange them in the order you’d genuinely accept them, starting with your most preferred option. Take this seriously rather than treating it as a quick checkbox exercise, since the order itself is what the matching algorithm acts on.

Can You Change Your Priority Choices?

Yes, but only within the specific window MEC defines in that cycle’s priority setting notice, you can revise your order as many times as you like while the window remains open. Once that window closes, though, whatever order you last submitted is locked in and becomes what the matching system actually uses, there’s no further editing once matching begins.

What Happens After Submitting Priority Choices?

Once you’ve submitted, MEC’s system generates a confirmation, and students are specifically advised to download and securely keep that confirmation page as proof of what was submitted and when. From that point, there’s genuinely nothing further to do on your end until MEC publishes the matching notice and, eventually, the matching results themselves.

What Is the MECEE-BL Matching Process?

Matching is the mechanism that actually converts everyone’s rank, category, and submitted priorities into real seat assignments. It’s a computer based system, not a manual review, which is part of why it can process thousands of candidates relatively efficiently once priority setting closes, but understanding the logic behind it helps explain outcomes that otherwise feel arbitrary.

How Does MECEE-BL Matching Work?

The system processes candidates in strict merit order, working through each category separately. For each candidate, starting from rank one and moving downward, it checks their submitted priority list in sequence and matches them to the highest ranked preference on that list that still has an available seat at the moment the system reaches them. Once a candidate is matched, that seat is no longer available for anyone processed afterward, which is exactly why rank position within the sequence matters so much.

How Does Rank Affect Matching?

Because matching works through candidates in order, your rank essentially determines your place in line. A stronger rank means the system reaches you earlier, while more of your preferred options are still open and uncommitted. A weaker rank means that by the time the system reaches you, some or many of your earlier preferences may already be filled by candidates processed ahead of you, which is why realistic, well researched priority ordering matters more the further down the merit list you are.

How Are Seats Allocated?

Allocation follows the Medical Education Integrated Entrance Examination and Student Admission Procedure, First Amendment, 2079, and combines several factors at once, your merit order, your category, the specific institutions and programs you listed during priority setting, and what’s genuinely still available in real time as the system works through the list. It’s the interaction of all of these together, not any single factor alone, that determines where, or whether, you end up matched.

Does Passing MECEE-BL Guarantee a Seat?

No, and this is worth restating in the context of understanding the mechanics just described. Passing qualifies you for the matching process itself, it’s the entry requirement, but the actual seat outcome depends entirely on how your rank interacts with your preferences and the available seats at your specific point in the sequence. Two students who both pass can have completely different outcomes based on these downstream factors.

MECEE-BL First Matching

What Is MECEE-BL First Matching?

First matching is the opening round of the actual matching process, the initial run of the open category merit list against submitted priorities, conducted immediately after the priority setting window closes. It’s called “first” because it’s the system’s first attempt at generating seat assignments, and it’s followed by further rounds specifically because that first attempt rarely fills every available seat completely.

How Does First Matching Work?

Candidates within the open category merit list are processed in rank order against whatever preferences they submitted during priority setting, following the same core logic described above, and the result is an initial admission list, published by MEC, showing who was matched to what.

How to Check First Matching Result

Log into your MEC profile at entrance.mec.gov.np once the first matching admission list has been published, and check the result specifically under your program, since, as with the original exam result, this is published separately by program rather than as one unified announcement.

What Happens If You Get a Seat?

If first matching successfully places you, you move into the admission stage for that specific round, which comes with its own deadline for confirming, paying required fees, and submitting documents at the matched institution. Meeting that deadline matters, missing it can mean forfeiting the seat entirely to the next eligible candidate.

What Happens If You Do Not Get a Seat?

This is where a lot of student anxiety sets in, and it’s genuinely unwarranted if you understand what comes next. Not being matched in first matching does not mean the process is over for you. MEC’s own notice for the 2026 cycle confirms directly that if seats remain vacant after the first admission list’s deadline passes, a re-matching round is conducted specifically for candidates who remain unmatched. The right response here is to keep monitoring your profile and the official notices, not to assume you’ve missed your only chance.

MECEE-BL Alternative Matching

Before explaining what this stage actually involves, it’s worth being direct about something, “alternative matching” isn’t a phrase MEC itself uses in its official notices. Students search this term because they’re looking for whatever comes after first matching, and what actually fills that role, based on how the 2026 cycle genuinely ran, is the fee paying second phase matching and its own subsequent re-matching round. That’s the real content behind the search term, even though the official terminology differs.

What Is Alternative Matching?

In practice, for the 2026 cycle, this was the fee paying second phase matching, which opened for admission from February 11 to 20, 2026. This specific round was designed for candidates who had been part of the first phase re-matching under the open category but still hadn’t secured admission by that point, the second phase matched them to a seat, in some cases a seat higher on their original priority list than wherever they’d been left after the first round.

Who Can Participate?

Eligibility for this round was specifically tied to a candidate’s status from the earlier rounds, candidates coming out of the open category re-matching round who remained unmatched were the ones eligible to be included here, based on MEC’s published criteria for that specific phase of the cycle.

How Does Alternative Matching Work?

The underlying logic doesn’t change from earlier rounds, candidates are still processed in merit order against their submitted preferences and whatever seats remain genuinely available. What changes is simply which pool of seats and which pool of candidates are being matched at that particular stage. In the 2026 cycle, this phase was followed by yet another round, a second re-matching, with results published February 22 and admission opening February 23, 2026, showing just how many layers this process can genuinely have.

What Happens After Alternative Matching?

If you’re matched during this phase, you proceed to admission within whatever deadline governs that specific round. If you remain unmatched even after this stage, you’re not out of options yet, wrap up matching, covered next, is the final opportunity in the cycle.

MECEE-BL Wrap Up Matching

What Is Wrap Up Matching?

Wrap up matching is the final matching round of the entire cycle, conducted after every earlier round has run its course, specifically designed to fill whatever seats are still sitting vacant at that point. In the 2026 cycle, this played out over several weeks, applications were accepted from March 1 to 9, the actual matching process ran from March 14 to 16, and admission for matched candidates ran from March 17 to 19, 2026, the very end of the cycle before classes began.

Who Can Participate?

Candidates who remained unmatched through all the earlier rounds are generally the pool eligible for wrap up matching. There’s an important detail buried in MEC’s own notice here that genuinely affects outcomes, candidates who never set their priorities at all during the original priority setting window are restricted to wrap up matching only, they’re not eligible for the earlier rounds at all. In other words, skipping priority setting doesn’t just delay your participation, it actively limits which rounds you can even be part of.

How Does Wrap Up Matching Work?

The same fundamental merit order matching logic applies, run against whatever seats remain vacant after first matching, the fee paying second phase, and every re-matching round in between has concluded.

What Happens After Wrap Up Matching?

Candidates who are matched during wrap up complete admission within the specified window, in the 2026 cycle that was March 17 to 19. For most practical purposes, this marks the end of the formal matching process for that admission cycle, though it’s worth confirming this against whatever notice governs the current cycle you’re actually going through, since exact structures can shift slightly year to year.

MECEE-BL Seat Allocation

How Does MECEE-BL Seat Allocation Work?

A seat is formally allocated the moment the matching system successfully places your rank against one of your submitted preferences within genuinely available capacity, and this can happen at any of the rounds described above, first matching, the fee paying second phase, any re-matching round, or wrap up matching. Allocation isn’t a separate process from matching, it’s the outcome matching produces when it succeeds for a given candidate.

How to Check MECEE-BL Seat Allocation

Through your MEC profile at entrance.mec.gov.np, checked against whichever specific admission list has been published for the matching round and program relevant to you.

What Does It Mean If You Are Allocated a Seat?

It means the system has matched your rank to a specific institution and program, but it isn’t the finish line on its own, you still need to actively complete the admission steps, confirming the seat, paying the required fees, and submitting documents, all within the deadline set for that particular round. Allocation is the offer, admission is you accepting and finalizing it.

What If You Are Not Allocated a Seat?

Check whether a subsequent round is still coming, re-matching, the fee paying second phase, or wrap up matching, and confirm whether you remain eligible to participate in it, which depends on your status coming out of the previous round and, critically, on whether you set your priorities during the original window.

What Happens After You Get a MECEE-BL Seat?

Once you’re actually allocated a seat, the process shifts from waiting on MEC’s system to actively completing steps on your end at the institution you’ve been matched to. The general sequence runs seat allocation, then admission, then enrollment, though the exact procedure can vary somewhat depending on the specific program and institution, not every college runs this identically.

Confirming the Seat

Complete whatever confirmation step your matched institution or MEC specifies, within the admission window set for that particular matching round, this is typically the first concrete action required once you’re matched.

Paying the Required Fees

Pay whatever fees apply to your program and category within the stated deadline. This isn’t a flexible step, late payment can mean losing the seat entirely, at which point it’s offered to the next eligible candidate on the merit list for that seat.

Submitting Admission Documents

Submit the documents your matched institution requires, covered in detail in the following section, since this is where documents genuinely needed can differ somewhat from what you provided earlier in the process.

Completing Enrollment

Finish whatever formal enrollment steps your institution requires beyond document submission, registration formalities, orientation, or similar administrative steps, to actually begin your program.

Documents Required After MECEE-BL Seat Allocation

Once you’ve been allocated a seat, the institution will expect a specific set of documents before finalizing your admission. These generally include your MECEE-BL result or rank confirmation, your seat allocation or matching confirmation document, your academic certificates, your grade sheets and transcripts, your citizenship certificate or other valid identification, and passport size photographs. One distinction worth understanding clearly, the documents you needed earlier, during application or matching stages, and the documents your specific institution now wants for final admission aren’t always identical, some institutions have additional program specific requirements on top of the standard set. Confirm the exact, current list directly with your matched institution rather than assuming the general list above covers everything.

What If You Do Not Get a Seat in the First Matching?

This situation causes a lot of unnecessary stress, largely because students assume first matching is their only real shot. It genuinely isn’t. The 2026 cycle alone included a re-matching round for the open category, a fee paying second phase matching, a further second re-matching, and finally wrap up matching, several distinct, real opportunities beyond that initial round, not just one closed door. What actually matters if you find yourself in this position is staying actively engaged rather than disengaging. Keep monitoring your MEC profile and the official notices at entrance.mec.gov.np regularly, since each subsequent round is announced through its own separate notice. Confirm you did set your original priorities during the priority setting window, since that single step determines whether you’re eligible for the earlier rounds at all or limited to wrap up matching only. And understand that your eligibility for each later round depends specifically on your status coming out of the round before it, so paying attention at every stage, not just the first one, genuinely matters. None of this guarantees a seat will eventually open up for every remaining candidate, but the structure of the process is built around multiple genuine opportunities, not a single pass or fail moment.

How to Check MECEE-BL Matching Results

Where to Check MECEE-BL Matching Results

The official MEC portal, entrance.mec.gov.np, is the primary and authoritative source for results at every stage of matching, from first matching through wrap up. Third party education sites may report on these results, sometimes quickly and accurately, but the portal itself is the only source you should treat as final.

How to Check First Matching

Log into your profile once MEC has published the first matching admission list, and check the result specifically listed under your program.

How to Check Alternative Matching

Through the same portal, checked against whichever later phase matching or re-matching admission list applies to your specific category and the round you’re currently part of.

How to Check Wrap Up Matching

Also through the same portal, checked once MEC has published results following the wrap up matching process itself.

What to Do If the Result Is Not Showing

Confirm first that you’re checking the correct program and the correct specific round, since these are published separately rather than as one combined list. Confirm your login credentials are correct. If the result genuinely isn’t appearing after checking both of those, contact MEC directly through its official channels rather than relying on secondhand reporting, which can occasionally be out of date or simply mistaken about timing.

MECEE-BL 2026 Matching and Admission Timeline

Stage	Date
MECEE-BL Exam (MBBS)	November 1, 2025
Result	November 11, 2025
Priority Setting	Opened via separate notice after result
First Matching (Open Category)	Conducted, followed by a re-matching round
Fee Paying Second Matching	Admission February 11 to 20, 2026
Second Re-Matching	Result February 22, admission opened February 23, 2026
Classes Began	February 26, 2026
Wrap-Up Matching	Applications March 1 to 9, matching March 14 to 16, admission March 17 to 19, 2026

This full timeline, spanning from the November exam to the March wrap up admissions, shows just how extended the process genuinely is, roughly four and a half months from exam to the final matching round concluding. For the upcoming MECEE-BL 2027 cycle’s own equivalent dates, once MEC announces them, this page will be updated, or you can follow our main CEE guide in the meantime for the latest on that cycle.

Does MECEE-BL Rank Guarantee Admission?

The short answer is no, and it’s worth walking through exactly why by laying out what each stage in the process actually represents, since the confusion usually comes from treating these as interchangeable when they’re genuinely distinct steps.

Stage	Meaning
Entrance Result	Shows your exam performance, nothing more
Rank	Places you in the applicable merit ranking within your category
Priority Setting	The institution and program preferences you’ve formally submitted
Matching	The process of considering you against your submitted choices and available seats
Seat Allocation	A specific seat has been assigned to you as an outcome of matching
Admission	You’ve completed every required step to actually enroll

Getting a strong rank places you favorably within this system, but it’s only the second step of six. Every stage after rank still has to happen, and happen correctly, priority setting has to be submitted thoughtfully, matching has to actually place you somewhere based on what you submitted, and admission has to be completed within its deadline, before a rank translates into an actual seat in an actual classroom.

Common Mistakes Students Make After MECEE-BL

A number of these mistakes come up repeatedly enough that they’re worth naming directly. Assuming that passing the exam itself guarantees admission somewhere, when it only grants entry into the matching process. Not checking the official result directly on MEC’s portal and instead relying on secondhand reports that may be outdated or simply wrong. Missing the priority setting deadline entirely, which, as covered above, doesn’t just delay things, it limits a candidate to wrap up matching only. Entering priority choices carelessly or hastily, without actually researching real fee structures, locations, or whether the listed options are ones they’d genuinely accept.

Not checking first matching results promptly once they’re published. Assuming that not getting a seat in first matching means the entire process is over for them, when multiple further rounds typically follow. Missing later matching notices because they stopped actively checking the portal after an early round didn’t go their way. Not having admission documents ready and organized when a seat allocation does finally come through, causing unnecessary delays at a stage with real deadlines. Waiting until the very last moment of any given round’s deadline to act, leaving no margin for technical issues or document problems. And relying on a previous year’s matching schedule or rules as if they’ll repeat identically, rather than checking the actual current cycle’s notice, since exact timelines and procedures can shift from one year to the next.

Frequently Asked Questions About MECEE-BL Result and Matching

Useful MECEE-BL Resources

For the broader exam itself, including eligibility, syllabus, and registration, see our MECEE-BL CEE exam guide. For MBBS specific admission details, including seat numbers and fee structures, see our MBBS admission through MECEE-BL guide. For other entrance exams available after +2, see our entrance exams for bachelor programs guide. For minimum GPA requirements across different bachelor programs, see our bachelor admission GPA guide.