Ready either way.
Tamil Nadu's own entrance exam for professional courses. Not a stance on NEET - a system built to work whichever way that question settles.
A full entrance exam with open counselling takes NEET's place, so admissions never slide back to the old days of donations and blocked seats. The reservation system runs on top, exactly as written.
NEET keeps running exactly as it does today. Colleges earmark one or two seats per course for TN-EET rank holders - a fair shot for Tamil Nadu students, with no ban required.
One exam. One public rank list.
Reservation intact. No seats for sale.
2
Modes - replacement or supplement
100%
Ranks and allocations published
₹0
Official prep - papers, mocks, question bank
Whatever anyone thinks of NEET, the years before common entrance exams left a lesson: without a shared yardstick and a public list, seats find a price. TN-EET exists so that can never happen again - under any policy.
Before common entrance exams, admissions ran on 12th marks - and drifted into donations and seats quietly set aside for those who could pay. Any replacement has to make sure that door stays closed.
A 96% from one board and one year isn't the same as a 96% from another. Without a common yardstick, the rank list stops being comparable - and stops being defensible.
Engineering already works this way: one exam, one rank list, counselling in the open. TN-EET brings the same structure to every seat it touches - built on the Tamil Nadu syllabus.
The exam, the rank list, and the free prep are identical in both modes. The only thing that changes is what the rank unlocks - full counselling, or earmarked seats.
State rank
4,182
Score
612/720
Category rank
1,076
Fill choices, watch each round land, and see the full allocation list published the day counselling closes.
Earmarked seats near you
Every other seat in these colleges fills exactly as it does today. The earmarked ones go to TN-EET rank holders - published, like everything else.
Fairness by design
Tamil Nadu's reservation system runs on top of the rank list exactly as the law says - the rules are open source, every allocation is published, and anyone can re-run the maths to check that every seat went where it should. Fair inside the colleges, checkable from outside.
Replacement mode runs full admissions and counselling if NEET is set aside. Supplement mode earmarks a few seats per course for TN-EET rank holders while NEET continues. Same exam, same rank list - the mode is a policy switch, not a rebuild.
Every rank, every seat, every allocation is published the day counselling closes. When the whole list is public, there's no quiet corner left to sell a seat from - no donations, no management-quota backdoors.
Tamil Nadu's existing reservation system runs on top of the rank list exactly as written - applied in code and published with every allocation, so anyone can check that every seat went where the law says it should.
Questions come from what Tamil Nadu students actually studied - the state board syllabus - in Tamil and English. Students from other boards can sit it too; the syllabus map is public.
The full question bank, past papers, and unlimited mock tests live in the app, free. The exam should test what you learned, not what your family could pay a coaching centre.
If any college hints at a donation for a seat, whistle it from the app. The whistle lands with the admissions regulator, tied to that college and course. If you have a problem, just whistle.
No. TN-EET doesn't take a side on whether NEET should stay or go - that's a question for courts and legislatures. It's built so Tamil Nadu is ready either way: as the replacement if NEET is set aside, as the supplement if it stays.
Because that's how it used to work, and it drifted into donations and seats quietly set aside for those who could pay. Marks from different boards and different years also don't compare cleanly. A single common entrance exam - the way JEE works for engineering - keeps the list comparable and leaves no room for a price tag on a seat.
Colleges earmark a small number of seats per course - one or two to start - for TN-EET rank holders. Every other seat is filled exactly as it is today. Tamil Nadu students get a fair shot at those seats without changing anything about NEET itself.
Nothing - and that's the point. The reservation system Tamil Nadu already has runs on top of the TN-EET rank list, exactly as written. The difference is that it's applied in code and published with every allocation, so anyone can verify every seat.
Tamil and English - same paper, same difficulty. You pick your language when you register, and can switch per question in the exam hall.
The official question bank, past papers, and unlimited mock tests are free in the app. Nobody should need a coaching centre to have a fair shot at a seat.
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