AIAPGET Ayurveda

The National Testing Agency (NTA) conducts the All India AYUSH Post Graduate Entrance Test. It is the entrance examination route for postgraduate AYUSH admissions, so Ayurveda graduates use it for MD/MS (Ayurveda) seats. NTA lists AIAPGET among its exams and posts application, admit-card, answer-key and result notices for it.

NTA describes its examinations generally as computer-based tests, and AIAPGET notices refer to question papers with recorded responses and to answer-key challenges, which is consistent with a CBT. The source does not state the number of questions, the duration or the marking scheme for AIAPGET, so confirm these in the official information bulletin.

The retrieved NTA material does not specify AIAPGET's marking scheme, question count or duration. Do not rely on figures quoted in coaching forums. Read the current information bulletin on the official AIAPGET portal, and practise with timed mock sets sized to whatever the bulletin states for your year.

Yes. NTA displays provisional answer keys together with question papers and recorded responses, and invites challenges within a window. After that window closes, final answer keys are displayed. Pay the challenge fee only for questions where you have solid textual support, and track the notice dates so you do not miss the window.

For AIAPGET-2026, NTA issued a notice extending the internship completion cut-off date for eligibility to appear. Because the cut-off changes year to year, do not assume last year's date applies. Check the latest notice and the information bulletin on the official portal before you apply.

The source does not state a retake or attempt-limit policy. NTA does publish a fresh application cycle each year, but whether you may appear again depends on eligibility rules in the current bulletin. Treat each cycle as a new application and verify the rules rather than assuming unlimited attempts.

NTA handles affected candidates case by case. For AIAPGET-2026, it released admit cards for a re-examination of 49 affected candidates at Jaipur. If a disruption occurs, follow centre instructions, record your details, and watch the official portal for a re-examination notice rather than assuming your attempt is lost.

Start with the foundational subjects - Samhita/Siddhanta, Rachana Sharir, Kriya Sharir and Dravyaguna - because clinical subjects depend on them. Then move to Rasashastra, Roga Nidana and Kayachikitsa, followed by Shalya, Shalakya, Stri Roga, Balaroga, Panchakarma and Agada Tantra. Finish with mixed timed practice and targeted revision of weak areas.

Three recur. First, memorising lists without understanding the underlying Siddhanta, which collapses under application-style questions. Second, skipping Sanskrit terminology in classical references, which slows recall in Dravyaguna and Rasashastra. Third, ignoring the official notices and bulletin, so candidates miss correction windows, city intimation or answer-key challenge deadlines.

Use the official AIAPGET portal linked from the NTA website and the notices published there. NTA's main AIAPGET page returned a 404 error when this page was compiled, so details were drawn from NTA's notice listings. Always verify application dates, admit cards, answer keys and results directly on the official portal.