Methodology · The Medical Colleges of Rajasthan

How this list is compiled

Measured

WHAT THIS IS. Every medical college in Rajasthan on the National Medical Commission's state-wise list of MBBS medical colleges functioning in the country, revised as on 31 March 2025. It is complete as against its source, not a selection: no cut-off, no editorial judgement about what belongs, and no college omitted for being new, small, or privately run. WHAT THE ORDER MEANS. Annual intake — the number of MBBS seats the Commission sanctions a college each year — largest first. That figure is the Commission's own, read from its own column, headed "Annual Intake (Seats)". It is a sanctioned capacity, not an enrolment, not an application count, and not a measure of teaching, of the attached hospital, of research or of results. Colleges sharing a figure are ordered alphabetically and nothing should be read into which of them appears first. THE DISTRICT COLUMN IS THE COMMISSION'S, AND THREE OF ITS VALUES ARE NOT DISTRICTS. Sitapur, Jagatpura and Bedwas are localities rather than districts of Rajasthan. Those three colleges appear on this list and are deliberately absent from the per-district lists: putting them in a district would be this publication deciding something its source did not say. SOURCE AND ITS STANDARD. The National Medical Commission is the statutory regulator of medical education in India, and this is its own published register rather than anybody's account of it. It clears this site's original sourcing standard — the state's own record — not merely the relaxed one, so nothing on these pages is marked as resting on an aggregated source. WHAT IS ASSERTED PER ENTRY. The college's name as the Commission prints it, the district the Commission records, the year of inception, and the sanctioned annual intake. Nothing about its hospital, its faculty, its admission cut-offs, its results or its address is claimed, because the source does not support one, and nothing at all is recorded about any person who works there. FIVE ENTRIES CARRY AN ASTERISK. The Commission prints one against five of its Rajasthan rows and publishes no legend for it anywhere in the document. Each of those pages says so, unexplained. Dropping the rows would have asserted that the mark means withdrawal; explaining it would have asserted that we know what it means.

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