The Haryana Government has released the official fee structure for MBBS and BDS courses for the 2025 academic year. Along with this, the state has introduced a student-friendly Service Incentive Bond Policy to motivate medical graduates to work in government healthcare institutions.
Annual Fee Structure for MBBS
- In Government Medical Colleges, the annual MBBS tuition fee starts at ₹80,000 in the first year and increases to ₹1,00,327 in the fourth year. The fee for the fifth year is ₹63,546, bringing the total course cost to ₹4,22,910.
- In Government-Aided Colleges like MAMC Agroha, the tuition fee remains fixed at ₹1,80,000 annually, except for the fifth year, which costs ₹90,000. The total fee amounts to ₹8,10,000.
- In Private Medical Colleges, the annual MBBS tuition fee is ₹12 lakhs, with a 7.5% increase each year.
- NRI students pay varying fees depending on the college, with government institutions charging up to $1,25,000 USD for the entire course.
Annual Fee Structure for BDS
- At PGIDS, Rohtak (a government dental college), students pay ₹52,090 per year for the BDS course.
- In Private Dental Colleges, the annual fee is ₹2.8 lakhs, with a 5% hike each year.
- NRI students pay $44,000 USD for the full BDS course.
Service Incentive Bond
Haryana has started a no-collateral education loan and a flexible service bond to help solve the shortage of doctors in government hospitals. Here’s how it works:
- After completing MBBS, students can choose to work in government healthcare institutions instead of repaying a ₹30 lakh bond.
- The bond amount reduces by the total tuition fee paid. For example:
- Government Medical Colleges: ₹25,77,090 for male students, ₹23,19,381 for female students.
- MAMC Agroha: ₹21,90,000 for male students, ₹19,71,000 for female students.
Candidates can also choose to:
- Opt for government jobs to have the bond and interest paid by the government.
- Repay the bond through monthly installments.
- Pay the full amount upfront.
The scheme also allows students to:
- Switch between repayment and service options at any time.
- Pursue PG studies, which reduces the bond service duration.
- Make partial repayments if working in the private or self-sector and earning less than 1.5 times the government salary.
Key Points for 2025 Admissions
- The bond policy applies to MBBS students admitted from 2020-21 onwards and to MAMC Agroha students from 2022-23.
- The incentive bond does not apply to NRI quota students.
- Students are free to apply for PG courses anywhere in India.
- The government will soon launch a dedicated online portal for easy access and management of this policy.
Read also: Punjab NEET UG 2025 Counselling Begins: MBBS & BDS Admission Details
Read also: Kerala NEET UG 2025: Medical Admissions Open for Fresh Applicants
