AIQ + State QuotaSource-Cited DataFree, No Login, No Lead Form

NEET UG Counselling & College Predictor Hub

A NEET UG counselling workspace to compare colleges, fees, seats, service bonds, cutoffs, AIQ rounds, state quota portals and document readiness in one place — every cutoff and fee figure cites its NIRF/MCC/reported source, with no mobile number or login required to see results.

Counselling Areas
AIQ + State Quota
Colleges Profiled
6, source-cited
State Links
37 portals
Last Reviewed
July 12, 2026
Important: college seats, fee orders, bond penalties, NRI rules and 2026 cutoffs can change during counselling. Figures below are sourced from NIRF, MCC/NMC/state notices, and reported education-news aggregators as cited per college (open any college card to see its sources and data-quality badge) — they are not official predictions. Verify every live choice through MCC, NTA, NMC, the relevant state authority and the college prospectus before choice locking.
Complete Counselling Coverage

All Useful NEET UG Counselling Details in One Place

Instead of sending students to multiple predictor, counselling and coaching pages, this hub brings the practical details together: rank filters, quota rules, fees, bonds, documents, cutoffs and source citations.

Predictor Inputs

Rank, category, state, course, college type, fee range, seats and historical closing ranks are all visible before shortlisting.

AIQ vs State Quota

Students can compare 15% AIQ style counselling with 85% state quota, private seats, domicile rules and category differences.

Cutoff and Seat Matrix

Opening rank, closing rank, seat split, course type and category movement are shown together instead of as isolated cutoff tables.

Fee, Bond and Penalty

Tuition, hostel, development charges, security deposit, service bond years and penalty risk are part of college comparison.

Reporting Readiness

Document checklist, allotment-letter readiness, certificate checks and round-wise exit risk are built into the counselling workflow.

Source-Cited Data Quality

Every college shows NIRF, MCC, NMC or reported sources with a confidence label instead of an unsourced cutoff number.

Quota and Seat Type Guide

Know Which Counselling Bucket You Are Choosing

Many counselling mistakes happen because students compare unlike seats. AIQ, state quota, deemed, management and NRI seats can have different fees, eligibility, resignation windows and reporting rules.

AIQ counselling

Centralized counselling for eligible All India Quota, AIIMS/JIPMER, central institutes and deemed seats as applicable.

State quota

State authority counselling for domicile/category seats, private college state seats and state-specific merit lists.

Management/NRI

Higher-fee seats where eligibility, documentation, payment schedule and refund rules must be checked separately.

Deemed universities

Usually handled through MCC deemed counselling, with fee and reporting rules that differ from government colleges.

College Predictor Matrix

Search, Filter and Sort Colleges

Filter by state, college type, course, category and rank. Tap any row to open seats, fee, bond and trend details.

Matches
6
Visible Seats
1,232
Lowest Fee
₹1,628
Choice Filling Strategy

Round-Wise Plan Students Can Actually Follow

Treat every choice as a financial, academic and reporting decision. Rank is only one signal; bond, fee, seat type and exit rule can change the real outcome.

Check Round Rules
Before Registration

Build three college bands

  • Dream colleges above last closing rank
  • Realistic colleges near your rank
  • Backup colleges with acceptable fee and bond
Round 1

Use the low-risk learning round

  • Test your preference order
  • Track allotment movement
  • Avoid joining a seat you cannot afford or report to
Round 2 onward

Treat every choice as serious

  • Check forfeiture and resignation rules
  • Keep documents ready
  • Do not rely only on previous-year cutoff screenshots
Mop-Up / Stray

Move fast but verify everything

  • Confirm official eligibility
  • Watch fee, NRI and bond clauses
  • Keep travel and reporting documents ready
50% Realistic Choices

Colleges around your category closing-rank band with acceptable fee and bond.

30% Aspirational Choices

Better colleges where movement is possible due to vacancies, upgrades or category shifts.

20% Safety Choices

Seats you can genuinely join, pay for and report to if counselling movement stops.

Counselling Process

AIQ, State Quota and Document Flow

Move through the exact decision points that usually create confusion: free exit, upgradation, forfeiture, domicile and document verification.

Register and Pay

Register on MCC, pay registration fee and refundable security deposit, then confirm your eligibility and category.

One wrong category, domicile or NRI claim can lead to cancellation during reporting.
Use the same mobile/email where required.
Save payment receipt.
Check PwD/NRI/category format before submission.
Methodology

Where This Data Comes From

College records combine NIRF's official annual medical rankings, MCC/NMC seat-matrix and bond notices where directly citable, and reported cutoff/fee figures from secondary education-news and predictor sites where official PDFs could not be parsed. Every college card in the predictor matrix links its individual sources and a data-quality badge — official verified, official plus reported, or reported - unverified — so you know exactly how much to trust each number before locking a choice.

This hub currently profiles a small representative set of colleges (AIIMS Delhi, MAMC Delhi, KGMU Lucknow, JIPMER Puducherry, KMC Manipal, KMC Maharajganj) to demonstrate the data structure end to end. Always cross-check the final numbers against the current-session MCC round-wise allotment PDF, the college prospectus, and your state counselling authority before choice locking.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between AIQ and State Quota counselling?+

AIQ is the centralized All India Quota counselling run by MCC for eligible UG seats, AIIMS/JIPMER, central institutes and deemed universities. State quota counselling is run by each state authority, usually for 85 percent state seats plus private/minority/management seats, with state-specific domicile and category rules.

How does the Free Exit rule work in Round 1 vs Round 2?+

Round 1 is generally the low-risk exit window: if a candidate does not join an allotted Round 1 seat, the candidate can usually exit without losing the security deposit. From Round 2 onward, not joining or resigning outside the permitted window can trigger security deposit forfeiture and eligibility restrictions.

What happens to my security deposit if I resign from an allotted seat?+

The answer depends on the counselling round and resignation window. MCC UG 2025 rules state that security deposit can be forfeited if a candidate is allotted a seat in Round 2 or later and does not join, or if admission is cancelled due to wrong information or missing documents.

How is the state merit list calculated vs All India Rank (AIR)?+

AIR is the national NEET rank. A state merit list filters candidates using state eligibility, domicile, category and local rules, then assigns a state rank. A candidate can have a strong AIR but still be ineligible for a state quota seat if domicile or category proof is not accepted.

Should I choose a high-ranked college with a heavy bond penalty?+

Not automatically. A heavy service bond or penalty can change the real cost of a seat. Compare total five-year cost, service years, penalty, stipend, clinical exposure, location and reporting risk before locking the choice.

Can I use 2024 and 2025 cutoffs to predict 2026 admission?+

Use them only as directional signals. Paper difficulty, candidate volume, seat matrix changes, reservation changes, new colleges, NRI conversions and round rules can move cutoffs materially.

How is this different from other free NEET college predictors?+

Most predictor tools ask for a mobile number before showing results and cite cutoffs without a source. This hub has no login and no lead form — every college card shows its NIRF/MCC/reported source and a data-quality label (official verified, official plus reported, or reported - unverified) so you can judge how much to trust each number before locking a choice.