Bulletin 1: Fill & Download for Free

There are two important pieces of information that are missing in this question:Country of birth of the candidate: Every candidate is subject to the Green Card quota of the country they are chargeable to- determined by their country of birth (not country of citizenship).For this one, I’m just going to assume that the question is asking about Indian-born applicants for Green Card (US Permanent Residency).2. Category of filing: The two major categories of filing, for Indians, tends to be family-based immigration and employment-based immigration, which further have sub-categories. The scenario greatly differs between the various sub-categories, which is why this information is required for this question to be answered.For this, I’m going to answer based on employment-based immigration, of the second category, since this is one of the most common categories of filing for Indian-born working professions.In the absence of these two substantive pieces of information, I can only re-iterate existing facts, without giving a more specific answer.As per the latest visa bulletin[1], as of today (Jan 20, 2020), for the 2nd employment-based immigration category, EB2 looks bleak.What the data in the red box means, is that as of Jan 2020, there is a Green Card available for those who filed for it in 19 May 2009, under the 2nd category.It is important to note, that just because 2009 and 2019, happen to be 10 years apart, does NOT mean that the backlog progresses by one year, every year.There is no data available in the public domain to make any accurate predictions about what the wait time for someone filing on a certain year is likely to be.However, it is quite accurate to say that absent any concrete steps by the US government to revisit the issue, it is not a stretch to say that Indian-born individuals who filed for Permanent Residency in the US (aka, Green Card), are going to have wait times that run into decades.And yes, it is reasonable to suggest that those who filed much later than 2009, should not hold their breaths and put their lives on hold, in hopes of a Green Card.Feb 28, 2020: Thank you for your interest in this answer. Please check out We The Legal for articles, news and an upcoming podcast on the topic of Legal immigration, which explores life is really like for legal immigrants in the US. You can also subscribe to our newsletter at SubscribeFootnotes[1] Visa Bulletin For February 2020

According to CMC admission bulletin[1] this year CMC Vellore is also taking another exam. The NEET score will be added with their exam score for a candidate. And the total score will be calculated for counseling process in CMC medical college. So their will be no definite NEET cutoff for CMC Vellore. Everyone appearing NEET exam can apply for their exam.For more information please refer to this site Christian Medical College VelloreFootnotes[1] Christian Medical College Vellore

Thanks for asking.Actually to opt Medical and dental courses you must write Neet…..But for courses like Ayush,B farm and others cet is enough.Go though the cet information Bulletin-1https://www.google.co.in/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=http://kea.kar.nic.in/cet2018/e_brochure.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwiy38SKt-zaAhXJYo8KHYK4DxUQFjACegQICBAB&usg=AOvVaw0k4N3zo7_O4PNU2wLB-9IE