BAMS entrance exam

I am applying for the BAMS entrance exam provide me me some details about BAMS exam?

[Pathak]

You are applying for BAMS entrance exam so following is its details:

Entrance test: PAT/ PHT/ PUT/ BNYS Joint Entrance Exam

For admission to: BAMS/BHMS/BUMS & BNYS

Age limit: Minimum 17 years as on October 1, 2012

Eligiblility: 10+2 (Biology) or Equivalent.

Exam centres:
Jodhpur,
Jaipur,
Udaipur,
Ajmer,
Bikaner,
Kota,
Sriganganagar,
New Delhi
Lucknow.

Fee: Rs. 1500 (Rs. 750 for ST/ST)

i m also applying for bams.so please tell me the exact date of exam

from where we get the application form for bams and when will it sale

Can you tell me about the Entrance Examination which I have to clear to get admission in Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS) Program in India?

[Neelu Bhasin]

Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS) is a course that one can pursue after completing Class 12 with science subjects. BAMS is based on the traditional art of healing in India; popularly known as Ayurveda.

Admission in it will be taken on the basis of National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) score and the corresponding rank.


BAMS Admission Process

Admission to BAMS courses will be taken on the basis of NEET UG score and the corresponding rank. Therefore, candidates are required to qualify NEET conducted by National Testing Agency (NTA).

In order to take admission to BAMS course, candidates are required to qualify NEET 2019 with minimum required percentile.


Qualifying Percentile for NEET 2019


Categories Minimum required percentile

General (UR) 50th Percentile

SC/ST/OBC (including PwD of SC/ ST/ OBC) 40th Percentile

UR PwD 45th Percentile


BAMS NEET Syllabus


1. Learning and Teaching methodology available in Samhita- Tantrayukti, Tantraguna, Tantra dosha, Tachchilya, Vadamarga, Kalpana, Arthashraya, Trividha Gyanopaya, the teaching of Pada, Panda, Shloka, Vakya, Vakyartha, meaning and scope of different Sthana and Chatushka of Brihatrayee.
2. Manuscriptology - Collection, conservation, cataloging, Critical editing through collation, receion (A critical revision of a text incorporating the most plausible elements found in varying sources), emendation (changes for improvement) and textual criticism (critical analysis) of manuscripts. Publication of edited manuscripts.
3. Concept of Bija chatustaya (Purush, Vyadhi, Kriyakaal, Aushadha according to Sushrut Samhita).
4. Introduction and Application of Nyaya (Maxims) - Like Shilaputrak Nyaya, Kapinjaladhikaran Nyaya, Ghunakshara Nyaya, Gobalivarda Nyaya, Naprishtah Guravo Vadanti Nyaya, Shringagrahika Nyaya, Chhatrino Gacchhanti Nyaya, Shatapatrabhedana Nyaya, Suchikatah Nyaya.
5. Importance and utility of Samhita in present era.
6. Importance of ethics and principles of ideal living as mentioned in Samhita in the present era in relation to life style disorders.
7. Interpretation and co-relation of basic principles with contemporary sciences.
1. Definition of Siddhanta, types and applied examples in Ayurveda.
2. Ayu and its components as described in Samhita.
3. Principles of Karana-Karyavada, its utility in advancement of research in Ayurveda.
4. Theory of Evolution of Universe (Srishti Utpatti), its process according to Ayurveda and Darshana.
5. Importance and utility of Triskandha (Hetu, Linga, Aushadh) and their need in teaching, research and clinical practice.
6. Applied aspects of various fundamental principles: Tridosha, Triguna, Purusha and Atmanirupana, Shatpadartha, Ahara-Vihara. Scope and importance of Pariksha (Pramana).
7. Importance of knowledge of Sharir Prakriti and Manas Prakriti.
8. Comparative study of Principles of Ayurveda and Shad Darshanas.
1. Basic principles of Sharira, Purushavichaya, Rashi Purusha, Karma Purusha (Shad Dhatuj Purusha), Chaturvimshati Purusha, Ek Dhatu Purusha. Relevant principles described in the Sharirasthan of Sushrut Samhita, Charak Samhita, Ashtang Sangrah and Ashtang Hridaya.
2. Basic principles of Garbha Sharira in Ayurveda: Definitions of Garbha, Shukra Shonita Siddhanta, Dauhrida, Matrijadi Garbhotpattikar bhava.
1. Paribhasha Sharira (Anatomical terminology)
2. Pramana Sharira - Anguli and Anjali Pramana, Sama pramana Sharira, Ayama - Vistara and their prognostic values.
3. Fundamental aspects of Asthi, Sandhi, Peshi Sharir.
4. Fundamental aspects of Sira, Dhamani, Srotas - Definitions, Siravedha, Avedhya Sira. Fundamental aspect of Srotomoola Sthana.
5. Fundamental aspects of Koshtha and Koshthang: Hridaya, Yakrit, Vrikka, phuphphusa, Aantra, Pleeha, Adhivrikkagranthi, Basti, Paurushagranthi, Amashaya, Agnyashaya and Vrishana.
6. Fundamental aspects of Uttamangiya Sharir - Introduction to Nervous system - development, divisions, neuron-structure, types, functional anatomy.
7. Mrita shodhan (as per Sushruta) and Mrita Samrakshana (preservation method of human cadaver)
1. Understanding of fundamental concepts of Kayachikitsa like Vriddhi and Kshaya of Dosha, Dushya, Mala with Amshaamsha Kalpana. Srotodushti, Khavaigunya, Agni, Ama (Saama and Nirama Dosha, Dhatu & Mala). Aavarana, Rogamarga, Ashayapakarsha, Dosha Gati, Kriyakala. Aushadha Sevana Kala, Anupana, Pathya-Apathya and their scientific relevance during health and disease.
2. Detailed knowledge of Rogi Roga Pariksha including detailed history taking and systemic examination of patient. Clinical implementation of Dwividha Pariksha, Trividha Pariksha, Chaturvidha Pariksha, Panchavidha Pariksha, Shadvidha Pariksha, Ashtavidha Pariksha, Dashvidha Parikshya Bhavas and Prakrityadi Dashvidha Pariksha.
3. Principles of Kayachikitsa in disease management including Shodhana, Shamana and Naimittika Rasayana.
4. Introduction of the basic principles of Modern medicine, Homeopathy, Unani, Siddha, Tibetan Medicine, Yoga and Naturopathy and their relevance in light of the basic principles of Ayurvedic medicine