Yes, marks matter in the MBBS exams. The marks you score in the NEET entrance exam will determine which medical college you get admission into. Your final MBBS marks will also matter if you want to pursue higher education in medicine, such as a MD or MS degree. Some postgraduate programs also have a minimum MBBS aggregate mark requirement.

However, marks are not the only factor that matters in MBBS admissions or postgraduate admissions. Your performance in the interview, your extracurricular activities, and your personal statement will also be considered. So, while it is important to study hard and score well in the MBBS exams, it is also important to develop your other skills and qualities as a future doctor.

Here are some of the scenarios where your MBBS marks matter:

• Admission to medical college: Your NEET score will determine which medical college you get admission into. The higher your NEET score, the better your chances of getting into a top medical college.
• Pursuing higher education: Some postgraduate programs have a minimum MBBS aggregate mark requirement. For example, the INICET (Indian National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) for MD/MS programs requires a minimum of 55% aggregate marks in MBBS.
• Job applications: Some employers may consider your MBBS marks when making hiring decisions. However, your performance in the interview and your other skills and qualities will also be important factors.

Overall, marks do matter in the MBBS exams, but they are not the only factor that matters. By studying hard and developing your other skills and qualities, you can increase your chances of success in MBBS admissions and beyond.