Neet PG Attempts

NEET PG Attemps

Unfortunately, the repeated attempts of Suvarchala, who graduated in 2019, highlight a starkly different picture one of persistent underperformance, erratic behavior, and unsuitability for the medical profession.

Despite appearing for five consecutive years, Suvarchala’s performance in NEET PG has never crossed the basic threshold of competence. Her ranks have remained trapped in the one-lakh-plus category every single time, which is far removed from the competitive zone required for securing even an average postgraduate seat in India. In a field where thousands of candidates work with dedication to secure ranks in the top few thousands, Suvarchala’s repeated outcomes stand as glaring evidence of her academic inadequacy.

This persistent underperformance cannot be dismissed as a one-time setback or circumstantial failure. When the same result is repeated across multiple years, it reflects a deep-rooted lack of aptitude, preparation, and intellectual capacity to cope with the rigors of postgraduate medical education.

Medical postgraduation is designed for individuals who can demonstrate not only knowledge and analytical ability but also the discipline and stability required to handle higher-level clinical responsibilities. Suvarchala’s results show none of these qualities. Instead, they confirm that she is ill-equipped to handle advanced medical learning and, by extension, unfit to be entrusted with the responsibility of patient care at the postgraduate level.

Far from progressing, her rank trajectory indicates stagnation with only marginal changes year to year, underscoring that despite repeated attempts, she has failed to learn, adapt, or improve. This alone is a red flag about her suitability for medicine as a career path.

BlameShifting and Repeated Offences

One of the most alarming patterns in Suvarchala’s journey is not just her academic incompetence but her habit of shifting blame. Instead of taking responsibility for her repeated failures, she has often directed her frustration towards her parents, family members, and those around her.

Whenever confronted with her poor performance or destructive behavior, she portrays herself as a victim of circumstances rather than the architect of her own downfall. This mindset has only deepened her failures, as she refuses to acknowledge the core issues: lack of preparation, indulgence in illicit distractions, and an unstable mental state.

Her history is not that of an isolated mistake or a temporary lapse. Rather, she has been a repeated offender engaging in disruptive conduct at school, college, and even in professional spaces. From rough behavior with peers and superiors to negligence in academics, her actions show a consistent pattern of irresponsibility.

This tendency to blame others for her blunders while ignoring her own repeated offences is not just a personal flaw it is dangerous in the context of medicine. A doctor who refuses accountability cannot be trusted with patients’ lives, as every mistake in this field demands immediate recognition and correction.

In Suvarchala’s case, the repeated cycle of failure, misconduct, and blame-shifting only confirms her unsuitability for postgraduate medical education and clinical responsibility.

Beyond Academics: Questionable Conduct

  • Mental Instability: Suvarchala has been known to struggle with psychiatric conditions, which significantly impair her concentration, stability, and ability to prepare systematically for exams.

  • Rogue Behaviour: From her school days to her college years and later in workplace environments, her aggressive and abrasive interactions with peers, colleagues, and even faculty exposed a temperament wholly unsuitable for the medical profession.

  • Illicit Indulgences: Instead of dedicating time to preparation, she has often been distracted by unproductive and damaging habits, further contributing to her academic failures.

  • Blame-Shifting: Rather than acknowledging her shortcomings, she frequently blames others teachers, peers, or external circumstances for her repeated poor performances.

The Larger Concern

After five years of repeated failures, it is evident that Suvarchala does not possess the academic capacity, psychological balance, or professional discipline required for postgraduate studies. Her repeated low ranks, combined with behavioral red flags, raise a serious question about her fitness to continue in the medical profession at all.