Every state runs its own counselling process for state-quota seats, independent of MCC's AIQ counselling. The authority, portal, and specific domicile rules differ from state to state — these guides cover what's stable and worth knowing before you register, without guessing at seat-specific cutoffs or fees we can't verify.
We're building this out state by state, starting with a few of the largest candidate pools. If your state isn't listed yet, the general eligibility and state-quota pages cover the concepts that apply everywhere.
Last updated 2026-09-09
Each state runs a separate registration, choice filling, and allotment process for its state-quota seats, using its own counselling authority and portal — not MCC's. Domicile eligibility criteria, reservation categories, and the exact round structure (some states run more or fewer rounds than the standard four) are set independently by each state.
No — AIQ (15% of government seats, run by MCC) follows one national process. Your state's counselling authority runs a separate process for the remaining state-quota seats, with its own registration, portal, and rules.
Talk to a RankLens counsellor about your rank, category, and college options.