How much package can I expect after MPT from KJ Somaiya College of Physiotherapy?

KJ Somaiya College of Physiotherapy shortlists candidates for PhD programme based on the Common Entrance Test, PET examination conducted by the Maharashtra University of Health Sciences (MUHS). Admissions for BPT are centrally carried out through a Common Entrance Test, NEET (National Eligibility & Entrance Test). Aspirants wishing to get admission in MPT course need to pass the Common Entrance Test, PGP-CET conducted by the State Government.

Yes, KJ Somaiya College of Physiotherapy offers two-years long MPT programme. The PG-level programme is available in four specialisations, including neurosciences, community physiotherapy, etc. Admission to the course is done based on merit in the PGP-CET. Before applying for admission, it is advisable that the candidates ensure they meet the eligibility requirements.

KJ Somaiya College of Physiotherapy allot seats under two categories: state quota and institute quota. The seat allotment for the MPT courses is done based on merit in PGP-CET. There are a total of 24 seats for the MPT programmes. Below table showcases a specialisation-wise seat bifurcation:

NOTE: The aforementioned seat count is as per the official website/sanctioning body. It is still subject to changes and hence, is indicative.

The topics covered in the KJ Somaiya College of Physiotherapy MPT curriculum are related to the field of Physiotherapy. In the PG course, candidates learn more in-depth topics and techniques. Some of the common topics that can be included in this course syllabus are electrophysiology, biomechanics, paediatrics, physical and functional diagnosis. 

The number of seats available for the KJ Somaiya College of Physiotherapy MPT in Neurosciences course is 6. Candidates are admitted to the PG programme as per the sanctioned seat intake. During allotment, the applicants scores in the PGP-CET are also taken into consideration. The mentioned intake is as per the officials. It is still subject to revision and hence, is indicative.