Haryana NEET PG 2026: Government Orders Release of MBBS Original Documents Before November 2 Deadline
The Haryana government has directed four state-run medical colleges to release the original academic documents of MBBS graduates who have secured postgraduate seats through NEET PG 2026, clearing the way for them to complete their MD and MS admissions before the November 2 document-verification deadline.
The directive, issued by the Directorate of Medical Education and Research (DMER), covers graduates from Pandit Bhagwat Dayal Sharma Post Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences (PGIMS) Rohtak, BPS Government Medical College for Women in Sonipat, Kalpana Chawla Government Medical College in Karnal, and Shaheed Hasan Khan Mewati Government Medical College in Nalhar, Nuh. Around 300 graduates from these colleges had sought urgent intervention, saying their postgraduate seats were at risk because their original certificates were held by their colleges under the state’s bond policy.
Under the new arrangement, graduates who have secured postgraduate seats in medical colleges within Haryana will have their original documents transferred directly between institutions through special messengers. They will give an undertaking to complete their remaining government service within three months of finishing their postgraduate course. Graduates who have secured seats outside Haryana will receive their original documents after giving an undertaking to return their MBBS degree and other academic certificates to their respective colleges within three weeks of completing their postgraduate degree or diploma.
The documents in question include permanent MBBS degrees, mark sheets, internship records, character and attempt certificates, and registration documents issued by the Haryana Medical Council. Physical verification of originals is mandatory during postgraduate admission, and candidates who cannot produce them risk losing seats secured through the highly competitive NEET PG examination.
The government has also clarified that the two or three years spent pursuing postgraduate education will count towards the five-year service obligation under the bond policy, which was introduced in November 2020 and notified on December 21, 2022. The policy requires graduates of government medical colleges to serve in the public health system or meet the applicable financial liability.
Alongside the document release, the government has started the process of contractual appointments for 595 eligible MBBS graduates from the 2020-21 batch, the first batch covered under the bond policy. Officials said the measures together protect both the academic future of the young doctors and the state’s public health workforce, since the graduates remain bound to complete their service after specialisation.
