
BPT: Bachelor of Physiotherapy
The five-year physiotherapy degree, and the one paramedical course where NEET has been put back a year.
View courseParamedical
The four-year paramedic degree, for the people who reach an emergency first, steady the patient on the way in, and hand over at the hospital.

10+2 with Physics, Chemistry and Biology, from any recognised Indian board or the National Open School. You must be 17 on 31 December of the year of admission, and submit a medical fitness certificate endorsed by a government medical officer, along with two references.
Verified against: University Grants Commission (checked on 8 Oct 2026); National Commission for Allied and Healthcare Professions (checked on 8 Oct 2026)
Emergency medical technologists, or paramedics, are the ones who arrive first: at the road accident, the cardiac arrest at home, the collapse at the factory gate. They assess the patient, hold the airway open, start oxygen and an IV, keep the vitals monitored in a moving vehicle, and hand over to the emergency department with a clear account of what happened. It is the most mobile job in this section of the site.
Four years, and the internship is part of it. The degree runs four years, and NCAHP’s curriculum requires an internship; internship time counts as academic programme, not as work experience, which matters when you later apply for a licence or a job that asks for years of practice.
No NEET. The curriculum originally required candidates to have appeared in NEET, and NCAHP’s Corrigendum-1 of 6 May 2026 replaced that with merit from your Senior Secondary marks. The Commission also reserved the right to revise the criteria again, so treat the admission route as something to re-check each year rather than a settled sentence.
What you need. 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry and Biology, from any recognised board or the National Open School. You need to be 17 on 31 December of the year you join, and to submit a medical fitness certificate endorsed by a government medical officer, plus two references.