MCC NEET UG Counselling (Medical Counselling Committee - DGHS, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, New Delhi)
Overview
MCC (Medical Counselling Committee), under the Directorate General of Health Services, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, conducts India's centralised counselling for the 15% All India Quota (AIQ) seats in every state government medical/dental college, plus 100% of seats in central institutions, deemed/private universities that opt in, ESIC colleges and AFMC Pune, based purely on the NEET UG score. There is no separate examination - allotment depends entirely on NEET rank, category and the choices a candidate locks in. At the AIQ/central level, reservation follows the Government of India's standard categories: 10% EWS, 27% OBC-NCL, 15% SC, 7.5% ST, and a 5% horizontal reservation for persons with disabilities.
Exam Pattern
Eligibility Criteria
- Must have qualified NEET UG in the same year
- Must meet the category and eligibility requirements for the chosen quota (EWS/OBC-NCL/SC/ST/PwD as applicable)
- Separate registration is required for MCC (All India Quota) and each state's own counselling
Important Dates
Application Process
- Register on mcc.nic.in after the NEET UG result is declared
- Pay the registration fee and refundable security deposit
- Fill and lock college/course choices in order of preference
- Check the seat allotment result for each round
- Report to the allotted college and complete document verification
💡 Preparation Tips
- Research colleges, fees and bond conditions before locking choices - AIQ spans everything from AIIMS-level central institutions to state colleges' 15% quota seats
- Fill as many genuine preferences as possible in priority order rather than a short list
- Keep the standard document checklist ready - NEET UG admit card and scorecard, Class 10 and 12 marksheets, domicile/residence certificate, category certificate (if applicable), passport-size photos, and valid ID proof - keep both originals and photocopies ready for verification.
- Track each round's cut-off trends across previous years to make realistic choices