2009 PCP Sikar began (Prince Eduhub) | 1,000+ MBBS selections, NEET 2026 | AIR 1 NEET 2024 (institute-reported) | AIR 87 NEET 2026 (institute-reported) |
Every year, thousands of families from Rajasthan, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and beyond send their children to Sikar after Class 10. The town has become one of India’s best-known coaching hubs, and that is exactly the problem: when every institute promises results, how does a parent decide?
NEET UG is the single entrance exam for MBBS, BDS, BAMS and other medical seats in India. The paper has 180 questions across Physics, Chemistry and Biology, carries 720 marks, gives 4 marks for a correct answer and takes away 1 mark for a wrong one. A difference of a few marks can move a rank by thousands of places. That is why families look closely at who teaches, how doubts are cleared and how progress is tracked, not just at advertisements.
What parents are really asking
Behind the question “Which coaching is best?”, parents usually have four quieter worries:
● Will my child get personal attention in a large batch, or get lost?
● Is my child safe and settled if they live away from home at 15 or 16?
● Can I verify the results, or are they just numbers on a banner?
● Is the fee fair for what is offered, and is there any help for a deserving student?
5 Years Selections Record and All India Ranks
NEET year | Students selected | Top All India Ranks (AIR) |
2022 | 600+ (government medical colleges) | 8 students inside AIR top 500 |
2023 | 720 selections | AIR 429, AIR 437, AIR 526 (three students with 695/720) |
2024 | 782 selections | AIR 1 (first AIR-1 for Sikar, per PCP) |
2025 | 854 MBBS selections | AIR 102, 189, 194, 244, 252 |
2026 | 1,000+ MBBS selections | AIR 87 (one of two AIR top-100 in Sikar, per PCP) |
What the numbers say
● Growth. From about 300+ in 2021 to 1,000+ in 2026, the reported selections have more than tripled in five years. From 2022 (600+) to 2026 (1,000+) that is an increase of at least two-thirds.
● Consistency. Selections rose in each of the five years: 600+, 720, 782, 854, then 1,000+.
● Depth at the top. Rank claims are not a single lucky result. In 2022 there were 8 students inside the top 500; in 2023 three students scored 695/720; in 2024 an AIR 1; in 2025 five students between AIR 102 and AIR 252; in 2026 an AIR 87.
● Selection ratio. The institute states roughly 1 selection for every 5 students in NEET and 1 in 4 in JEE Advanced. For 2024, a public summary lists 782 selections out of 4,218 students, which is about 1 in 5.4.
The AIR ranks in detail
Year | AIR ranks reported | What it means |
2022 | 8 inside top 500 | Eight students ranked within the first 500 of lakhs of candidates. |
2023 | 429, 437, 526 (category ranks 89, 92, 113 in OBC) | Three students with 695/720. Category ranks are separate from the overall AIR and matter for seat counselling. |
2024 | AIR 1 | Reported as the first AIR 1 for Sikar. The institute lists a perfect score; confirm the name and scorecard at the campus. |
2025 | 102, 189, 194, 244, 252 | Five students inside the top 300. Listed names include Manvendra Singh (AIR 102), Pankaj Singh (189), Anish Bidiyasar (194), Aashish Bidiyasar (244) and Jatin Jakhar (252). |
2026 | 87 | The best rank of the five-year period after AIR 1 in 2024. Reported as one of two AIR top-100 results in Sikar. |
10 reasons families gave for choosing PCP Sikar
01 A results record that families can check
For most parents the first filter is simple: have children like mine succeeded here? The five-year pattern in Section 2, with selections rising from 600+ to 1,000+ and ranks such as AIR 1 (2024) and AIR 87 (2026), is the first thing many families mention.
Student voices on the website point the same way. A NEET student, Priya Ray, says “PCP played a major role in my success in NEET” and credits regular mentoring and doubt-solving. Rahul Soni, who scored 695/720 in NEET UG 2023, says he came to PCP “just to crack NEET UG with normal scoring.”
PARENT TIP Ask to meet a family whose child joined two or three years ago. Real feedback about the second-year experience tells you more than a brochure. |
02 Experienced faculty who stay accessible
Parents of NEET aspirants often say the teacher matters more than the building. PCP Sikar states that its faculty are experienced teachers from IITs, NITs and top medical colleges, covering Physics, Chemistry and Biology. A parent of a JEE aspirant on the site says the teachers are “knowledgeable” and that their support boosted his child’s confidence; a similar theme appears in NEET reviews.
What to check: ask to sit in on a demo class. Good teaching in Biology means clear NCERT-line diagrams, repeated revision of facts and plenty of practice questions, not just speed.
03 Doubts solved the same day
A doubt left alone for a week becomes a gap in the foundation. The institute describes 12-hour doubt counters, so a student who is stuck in the afternoon does not have to wait for the next lecture. Priya Ray specifically mentions doubt-solving sessions as part of her NEET journey.
● Doubt counters help weaker students catch up without feeling embarrassed.
● Strong students use them for advanced and tricky Physics and Chemistry problems.
● Parents can ask how many doubts are cleared per day and who handles them.
04 A routine that builds discipline
PCP describes a 16-hour study routine that covers classes, self-study and revision, along with customised study material and regular mock tests. A JEE-NEET test series is available for registration. For a student leaving home for the first time, a fixed structure removes the daily question of “what do I study now?”
NEET success comes from three habits repeated for two years: reading NCERT line by line, solving many questions, and analysing every mistake in a test. A routine that includes all three is more useful than a long list of hours.
05 Progress tracked student by student
Mr Kumar, a NEET parent, says he is “very satisfied” and notes the progress he has seen in his child’s performance. The institute says it tracks the performance of each student individually. This matters because a rank in a class of hundreds hides the real picture: which chapter is weak, which question type causes negative marking, and how marks change test by test.
06 One campus for classes, hostel, mess and sports
Mrs Gupta, a NEET parent, writes that “PCP Sikar has excellent facilities for my child’s NEET preparation” and appreciates the equipped classrooms and libraries. The institute offers classes, hostel, mess and sports grounds on one campus, so a student does not spend hours travelling between a rented room and class.
● Time saved: no daily commute means more hours for revision and sleep.
● Safety: the institute says security is a priority on campus.
● Digital libraries and equipped classrooms support self-study.
● Sports grounds with coaches help students stay fit during a demanding year.
07 Fees explained, with scholarships for deserving students
Fees are a major factor. A public summary of the tentative 2026–27 structure for Classes XI–XIII lists these figures for NEET (please treat them as indicative and confirm with the institute):
Item (NEET, 2026–27, tentative) | Amount | Remark |
Tuition fee | ₹1,10,000 | Classes XI–XIII |
Basic fee plus SMTS | ₹30,000 | Study material and tests |
Total (without hostel) | ₹1,40,000 | Grand total as reported |
Registration (new admission) | ₹5,000 | Includes uniform kit |
Annual basic hostel fee | ₹1,15,000 | Room-type add-ons extra |
PCP also offers scholarships of up to 100% on tuition for deserving students, earned through the Prince Olympiad, the P-SAT test and board marks. For many families this is the deciding factor: a bright child from a modest background gets a real chance.
08 Care for the student’s mind, not only marks
NEET preparation is stressful. The institute says it follows a holistic approach to reduce mental pressure, and its sports grounds and mentoring are part of that. Parents of 16-year-olds often tell us they want a place that notices when a child is struggling. A good question at admission is: “Who will call me if my child seems low or is missing classes?”
At home, parents can help by keeping conversations about marks short, praising effort, and making sure the child sleeps, eats well and plays at least some sport.
09 Choice of campus within a larger education group
PCP Sikar works from several campuses: PCP Prime (Palwas Road, head office), PCP Brainy (Jaipur–Bikaner Bypass), PCP Piprali Road, and a Jaipur branch on Gopalpura Bypass. It is part of Prince Eduhub, which also runs a CBSE school and other programmes. For families, this means a child can begin with Pre-Foundation in Classes 7 to 10 and continue into NEET or JEE without changing systems.
10 Trust built over years
The institute has operated since 2009, and its published results show growth every year in this five-year window. Trust in coaching is built the same way as trust in a family doctor: slowly, through repeated experience. Families who have seen an older sibling or neighbour’s child succeed often start their search at PCP for that reason.
What parents say: teachers, falling behind, leaving home and daughters
What do parents say about the teachers?
Parents rarely talk about syllabus or slides. They talk about whether a teacher is approachable, clear and patient. The parent and student comments published on the PCP Sikar website follow this pattern:
● Mr Vikram, a parent, says the teachers are “knowledgeable” and that their support boosted his child’s confidence.
● Mr Patel, a parent, says the teachers are “experienced”, gave excellent guidance, and that the institute is committed to his child’s success.
● Priya Ray, a NEET student, credits regular mentoring and doubt-solving sessions for her success.
Both parents above had children preparing for JEE. We include them because the institute describes one faculty culture across the campus: experienced teachers from IITs, NITs and top medical colleges. For NEET parents, the Biology, Chemistry and Physics teachers matter most, so ask to attend a demo class in each subject.
EXAMPLE: JUDGING A TEACHER IN ONE VISIT A parent attends a Biology demo class on the human heart. A strong teacher draws the diagram, links it to the NCERT paragraph, asks three quick questions and repeats the key fact at the end. A weak lesson reads slides at speed. The parent leaves with three useful questions: Will the same teacher take the doubt session? How many practice questions follow each chapter? Who checks my child’s notes? |
What happens when a child falls behind?
Almost every NEET student has a bad month. A child may struggle with Physics numericals, panic in tests, or lose energy in the second term. The real question is not whether it happens but how the institute responds. The tools PCP Sikar says it uses are the ones that help here: 12-hour doubt counters, individual performance tracking, regular mock tests and mentoring.
Warning sign | What usually helps | Who can act |
Marks fall in two tests in a row | Review the mistake notebook; find whether the cause is concept, speed or fear | Subject teacher and mentor |
One subject stays weak | Extra doubt-counter sessions; easier practice sets first, then harder ones | Doubt-counter faculty |
Child skips classes or goes quiet | A calm talk, then a call to the mentor; a short rest if needed | Parent and mentor together |
Confidence drops after a big test | Look at the trend over five tests, not one; set a small target for the next test | Parent and mentor |
EXAMPLE: A SLOW FIRST TERM (ILLUSTRATIVE) A Class 11 student scores low in her first two Physics tests. Her mentor notices she loses marks on the same type of question: units and conversions. Instead of adding more lectures, the plan is simple: ten targeted questions a day for three weeks, with doubts solved at the counter. By the third test the repeated mistakes fall. The lesson for parents: a good institute looks for the pattern behind low marks, not just the rank. |
Did the child have to leave home?
For families outside Sikar, usually yes, and this is the hardest part of the decision. Children of 15 or 16 are leaving home for the first time. PCP Sikar’s campus design addresses this directly: classes, hostel, mess and sports grounds are on the same campus, and the institute says security is a priority. That means no long daily commute, organised meals and a place to play.
● First month: homesickness is normal. Most children settle once the routine begins.
● Phone calls: short, regular calls work better than long, worried ones.
● Visits: agree a visiting schedule with the hostel so the child has something to look forward to.
● Food and health: ask about the mess menu and what happens if the child falls ill.
● Nearer options: families in or near Sikar should ask about the campus closest to home and whether day attendance suits the batch.
EXAMPLE: THE FIRST WEEK (ILLUSTRATIVE) A father from a small town drives his son to the PCP Prime campus on Palwas Road. They walk through the hostel, eat one meal in the mess and meet the warden together. The boy packs a family photo, a study lamp and a list of phone times agreed with his mother. By the end of the first week, the routine takes over. The father’s tip to other parents: let the child see the hostel before admission, not after. |
Do families send daughters for JEE and NEET too?
Yes, and the published results show it. Girls are among the NEET achievers named by the institute:
● Monika (NEET UG 2023): AIR 429 overall, category rank 89 in OBC, as reported by the institute.
● Ekta Choudhary (NEET UG 2023): 695/720, AIR 526 overall, category rank 113 in OBC.
● Garima (NEET 2024) and Harshita (NEET 2023) are named among PCP’s achievers on the official website.
● Priya Ray credits PCP for her NEET success in her published testimonial.
For families of daughters, comfort and safety come first. The details below are best confirmed in person, so we suggest asking:
1. Is the girls’ hostel separate, and who is the warden or caretaker?
2. What are the entry, exit and visitor rules?
3. How are class timings and travel handled if the student lives nearby?
4. Is there a female mentor or counsellor the student can talk to?
5. How are parents informed when a daughter is unwell or absent?
EXAMPLE: A FAMILY’S CHECKLIST FOR A DAUGHTER (ILLUSTRATIVE) A mother and father plan their daughter’s admission after Class 10. They visit the campus with her, speak to the hostel warden, see the mess kitchen and meet a mentor. They write down three agreements: weekly call times, a monthly parent update and a named person to call in an emergency. The daughter makes the final decision after sitting in on classes. The family’s advice: involve the girl in every step so the choice is hers. |
Admission steps, campuses and contacts
How to take the next step
1. Visit the website. Read the latest results and fee pages on pcpsikar.com.
2. Call or visit. Choose the campus nearest to you and ask for a campus tour and a demo class.
3. Check scholarship routes. Ask about the Prince Olympiad, P-SAT and board-marks routes to a tuition waiver of up to 100%.
4. Register. The institute offers both offline registration at the campus and an online registration form.
5. Prepare the hostel plan. Ask about room types, visiting rules and the mess menu.
Campuses and phone numbers
Campus | Address | Phone |
PCP Prime (head office) | Palwas Road, Sikar, Rajasthan | +91 96108 92222 |
PCP Brainy | Jaipur–Bikaner Bypass (Prince Bypass), Sikar | +91 96106 02222 |
PCP Piprali Road | Elenza Heights, New Janta Colony, Piprali Road, Sikar | +91 96105 32222 |
PCP Jaipur | Balaji Tower, Gopalpura Bypass, Jaipur | 96105 72222 |
Conclusion
Choosing a NEET institute is one of the biggest decisions a family makes. The reasons parents gave for choosing PCP Sikar come down to things they can check for themselves: a results record that rose from 600+ selections in 2022 to 1,000+ MBBS selections in 2026, ranks such as AIR 1 in 2024 and AIR 87 in 2026, teachers that parents describe as knowledgeable and experienced, daily doubt support, a campus where classes, hostel and mess are together, and scholarships of up to 100% on tuition for deserving students.
