MBBS course in TN self-financing colleges to cost ₹1.5 lakh a year more
REVISED FEE STRUCTURE
15.07.2025
Chennai : MBBS fees for 2025 under management quota in self-financing colleges will increase by ₹1.5 lakh to ₹15 lakh a year, and the fee for NRIs will go up by ₹2.5 lakh to ₹27 lakh, according to the revised fee structure released by TN Directorate of Medical Education.
The fee for students joining under the govt quota will remain unchanged, while those joining state private universities under the NRI quota will pay ₹30 lakh — ₹60,000 more compared to previous years. The proceedings of the committee on the fixation of fees in respect to self-financing professional colleges, chaired by Justice Pongiappan, which sets fees for undergraduate and postgraduate medical and dental courses, released on Monday said that the prescribed fee structure will be effective for students admitted for admissions in 2025, 2026 and 2027.
Tamil Nadu has an annual admission capacity of 11,700 MBBS seats, with 5,050 seats in govt medical colleges. There are 22 self-financing private medical colleges and four private universities. Non-minority institutions in self-financing colleges and state private universities share 65% of seats for admission under the govt quota, and minority institutions share 50% of seats. Admission to all seats in self-financing colleges and state private universities are done by the state selection committee.
NRI kids seats, Sun 5
NRI lapsed seats removed
The biggest change, however, is the elimination of the ‘NRI lapse’ category. The NRI lapsed seats — a category created to fill in non NRI candidates alongside the management quota in self-financing medical/dental colleges and state private universities — have been removed. The selection committee will transfer NRI seats vacant after three rounds of counselling to the common pool in the management category, allowing Indian students to take these seats at a cost that is at least 30% lower.
Until 2024, self-financing colleges were allowed to collect ₹24.5 lakh as NRI fees. Colleges set aside 15% of the seats for the NRI category. If these seats were not filled, they were converted into NRI lapse seats, for which ₹21.50 lakh was collected as annual tuition fee. Meanwhile, the committee has permitted institutions to collect an additional ₹60,000 as development fee and has directed managements to cover all the students under a students’ group insurance scheme.
“The above fee does not include hostel, transport and mess charges, which are optional for students. Institutions are directed to submit the details of the above fee to the selection committee well in advance before counselling,” the committee said.The panel directs that the institution shall not collect or levy any other recurring or non-recurring fee, including capitation, it said.
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