Saturday, December 21, 2024

Dow University releases MDCAT 2024 results

Dow University has released the results statistics for the Medical and Dental College Admission Test (MDCAT), on Tuesday.

Surprisingly, after the chaos and havoc of last week, where students and parents had held their breath expecting loss, A total of 22,366 candidates from across Sindh have passed the test, achieving a pass rate of 58.79%.

The test, which had been held under the supervision of Dow University, had witnessed the participation of 38,041 candidates. Among them, 12,572 candidates appeared at the Ojha and NED test centres. From these where, 6,947 candidates qualified for MBBS, while 7,941 candidates qualified for BDS.

Earlier, the University of Health Sciences had released  MDCAT 2024 results. The test for admissions to medical and dental colleges in Punjab was held on September 22, with a total of 56,519 candidates participating. Out of these, 48,051 candidates scored more than 55%, while 51,018 candidates scored more than 50%.

The highest score achieved was 199 out of 200, which is 99.50%. The top position in MDCAT was together secured by two female students, Zainab Munir, daughter of Munir Ahmed Qadir, and Iqra, daughter of Muhammad Azam, both scoring 199 marks.

Previously, Khyber Medical University (KMU) also officially declared the results of the MDCAT 2024.

Over 42,300 candidates participated in the test. Six centres were set up by the PMDC for the MDCAT 2024 test. Each examination centre in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa remained under the watch of a Senior Superintendent of Police (SP) and an Assistant Commissioner to ensure smooth methods.

According to the university’s spokesman, Mahboob Ali and Qaiser Ali secured the top position with 194 marks. In the MDCAT exam, a total of 24,518 students qualified for BDS, while 21,355 were declared eligible for MBBS.

Khyber Medical University also revealed that 38 candidates scored more than 190 marks, whereas 658 students were absent from the exam. The results further indicated that 30% of contenders scored less than 100 marks which, although sad for many students, was at least done through a fair process of checking 

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