Shri Ramchandra Institute of Medical Sciences (R. K. Damani Medical College), Chh. Sambhajinagar — a private medical college (est. 2024), MUHS-affiliated and NMC-recognised. 50 MBBS seats filled on NEET merit through the Maharashtra state quota plus management and NRI quotas. Here is the verified 2026 picture — seats, fees by quota, cut-off and how to get in.
By Krishna Pandey, Founder & Lead Counsellor · Reviewed by Avinash Singh, MBBS Admissions Lead · Updated 13 Jun 2026
| Parameter | Detail (2026) |
|---|---|
| Type | Private Medical College (MUHS-affiliated) |
| Established | 2024 |
| Location | Chh. Sambhajinagar (Aurangabad), Maharashtra |
| Affiliation | Maharashtra University of Health Sciences (MUHS), Nashik |
| MBBS seats | 50 |
| Admission | NEET-UG → state quota (CAP) + management + NRI |
| State-quota fee | ~₹7.05 lakh/yr (general) |
| Management fee | Higher, FRA-approved (confirm) |
| NRI fee | Higher, FRA-approved (confirm) |
| NEET cutoff | Set during Maharashtra CAP — confirm |
| Teaching hospital | NMC-approved teaching hospital |
Shri Ramchandra Institute of Medical Sciences — whose medical college is named R. K. Damani Medical College — is among the newest private medical colleges in Maharashtra, established in 2024 at Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar (Aurangabad) in the Marathwada region. MUHS-affiliated and NMC-recognised, it admits MBBS students on NEET merit through the Maharashtra state quota plus institutional/management and NRI quotas.
As a 2024-founded college, SRIMS is at the start of its journey, adding fresh MBBS capacity to the Aurangabad/Sambhajinagar belt. Being new, its intake and approvals are still ramping — the NMC cleared an initial batch of seats with further capacity approved in subsequent rounds — so confirm the current seat matrix and fees before counselling.
Admission is entirely on NEET merit, through the state quota and the institutional/management quota:
✔ Be a smart buyer: management and NRI seats at SRIMS Sambhajinagar are legitimate, higher-fee seats — but they are still allotted only to NEET-qualified candidates through the regulated process at the published FRA-approved fee. Never pay a “donation” above that fee, and never trust anyone promising admission without NEET.
Private MBBS fees in Maharashtra are tiered and regulated by the Fee Regulating Authority (FRA). The state-quota seat is by far the best value; the management and NRI tiers cost considerably more:
| Quota | Indicative MBBS tuition | Route |
|---|---|---|
| State quota (~85%) | ~₹7.05 lakh/yr (general) | Maharashtra State CET Cell CAP |
| Management / institutional | Higher, FRA-approved (confirm) | Institutional process (NEET-qualified) |
| NRI | Higher, FRA-approved (confirm) | NRI sub-quota (eligible NRI/sponsor) |
Figures are indicative and FRA-regulated — the authority revises them each year, so confirm the current 2026-27 schedule before you commit. Hostel, mess and other charges are additional. The honest rule: secure the cheapest tier your NEET rank allows, and treat management/NRI as a considered choice, not a default.
SRIMS is a new (2024) college; the NMC approved an initial batch of MBBS seats with additional capacity cleared in later rounds, so the seat matrix is still settling. Seats are filled across the Maharashtra state quota (via CAP) plus management and NRI quotas, all requiring a valid NEET-UG 2026 score — confirm the current intake and fees with the college.
Private MBBS admission turns on getting the quota and fee decision right — and that is exactly what we do for candidates clearing the cutoff. FindUrCollege shortlists SRIMS Sambhajinagar against your NEET score and budget, explains the real trade-off between a state-quota seat here and your other Maharashtra options, guides your CAP choice-filling and the institutional/NRI quota application, and makes sure your documents and FRA-fee payments are handled correctly. It is a transparent professional guidance service — we help you secure the right seat at the right (FRA-approved) fee, never a payment above it. See how our counselling works.
The college operates an NMC-approved teaching hospital at Sambhajinagar providing the clinical base for the MBBS programme. As a new institution its facilities are being built out — verify the current hospital capacity directly with the college.
On the value ladder, a private college like SRIMS Sambhajinagar sits between the government colleges and the deemed universities. Government colleges (GMCs, AIIMS) charge a token-to-modest fee but demand a much higher NEET rank; deemed universities admit 100% through MCC deemed counselling and often cost ₹1 crore-plus for the course. SRIMS Sambhajinagar’s state-quota seat (~₹7.05 lakh/yr (general)) is the value sweet spot for a cutoff-clearing Maharashtra-domicile candidate, with management and NRI tiers available when a state seat is out of reach. Map your options with our AIQ vs state-quota guide and the Maharashtra MBBS hub.
Every private MBBS fee in Maharashtra — at SRIMS Sambhajinagar and elsewhere — is set and revised each year by the state’s Fee Regulating Authority (FRA). That is what makes a regulated private seat fundamentally different from an unregulated “donation” deal: the price is published, capped and the same for every candidate in that quota. The three tiers exist for a reason — the state quota (~₹7.05 lakh/yr) is subsidised and allotted purely on CAP merit; the management/institutional tier funds the college at a higher rate; and the NRI tier (Higher, FRA-approved) is the highest, cross-subsidising the others.
When you compare colleges, compare the total cost — tuition across 4.5 years plus hostel, mess and exam fees — not just the first-year figure, and always against the current FRA schedule. A state-quota seat at SRIMS Sambhajinagar is almost always the best-value way in; the management and NRI tiers are worth it only as a considered choice when a government or state-quota seat is genuinely out of reach.
Because SRIMS Sambhajinagar is a private college, it has an institutional/management quota and an NRI quota in addition to the state quota — and these are entirely legitimate. The crucial point that touts blur: a management or NRI seat is still allotted only to a candidate who has qualified NEET-UG, at the published FRA fee. It is a higher-fee seat, not a bought one. There is no “management seat without NEET”, and any sum demanded above the FRA-approved fee is a red flag, not a requirement.
The NRI quota (capped, typically ~15% of seats) is for genuine NRIs or candidates sponsored by an eligible NRI relative, and needs real documentation — the sponsor’s passport/visa, proof of NRI status, a notarised relationship affidavit and an embassy/consulate certificate where required. If your documents do not genuinely establish NRI eligibility, the NRI seat is not a route for you. This is exactly the kind of decision where independent guidance protects families from costly mistakes.
Keep originals plus self-attested copies ready for both the Maharashtra CAP rounds and the institutional/management process:
Getting these in order before counselling opens is the single biggest controllable factor in converting an allotment — most lost seats trace back to a missing or mismatched document, not a low score.
The SRIMS Sambhajinagar MBBS runs 4.5 years of academics plus a compulsory one-year rotating internship, after which graduates are eligible for provisional/permanent registration and can practise or pursue postgraduation. Most aim for MD/MS through NEET-PG (or INI-CET for the national institutes), and a private college with its own postgraduate departments offers in-house PG exposure during the clinical years. The high patient volume of SRIMS Sambhajinagar’s teaching hospital is precisely the hands-on training that builds the clinical confidence PG entrance and practice demand — and, unlike many government seats, a private MBBS typically carries no compulsory state service bond, leaving graduates free to choose PG or practice on their own timeline.
SRIMS Sambhajinagar places students in Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar (Aurangabad), the largest city of the Marathwada region. Most private medical colleges provide on-campus or affiliated hostel accommodation with mess facilities, so factor hostel and mess charges into your total cost alongside tuition. For outstation students in particular, a self-contained campus with hostels, the teaching hospital and academic blocks together is a real practical advantage — it keeps daily logistics simple through the demanding pre-clinical and clinical years. Weigh the all-in cost of living here against the seat’s fee tier when you compare SRIMS Sambhajinagar with your other Maharashtra options.
A quick, honest way to decide:
If you are unsure which tier fits your rank and budget, that is exactly the call our counsellors help cutoff-clearing candidates make — objectively, with the FRA numbers in front of you.
More 2026 guides from FindUrCollege: