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How the INI-CET Rank Predictor Estimates Your Rank
The exact method behind the rank estimate: published score–rank points, interpolation, ranges, and when the predictor refuses to give an estimate.
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Independent guide · not affiliated with AIIMSIndependent guide for INI-CET aspirants · Not affiliated with AIIMS or any institute
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What rank does 99, 95 or 90 percentile get in INI-CET? Official percentile vs rank data from the January 2025 – July 2026 results, with the qualifying percentile.

"What rank will my percentile get?" is the first question every INI-CET aspirant asks after the exam. AIIMS New Delhi does not publish a percentile-to-rank chart, but it does publish the full list of qualified candidates with each one's overall rank and percentile. We read those official lists for the last four sessions and turned them into one table.
Each cell is the best overall rank printed against the published percentile nearest to the benchmark (that percentile is shown in brackets). Ranks are from the MD, MS, DM and MCh list; the MDS list has separate ranks.
| Percentile | July 2026 | July 2025 | January 2026 | January 2025 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 99.9 | 95(99.898) | 90(99.9) | 56(99.904) | 58(99.9) |
| 99.5 | 467(99.495) | 446(99.5) | 293(99.489) | 280(99.512) |
| 99 | 932(98.991) | 880(99.012) | 580(98.986) | 579(98.988) |
| 98 | 1,826(98.022) | 1,737(98.049) | 1,159(97.973) | 1,138(98.01) |
| 97 | 2,803(96.963) | 2,722(96.942) | 1,700(97.026) | 1,728(96.977) |
| 95 | 4,633(94.98) | 4,465(94.984) | 2,881(94.959) | 2,895(94.934) |
| 90 | 9,204(90.026) | 8,934(89.962) | 5,700(90.024) | 5,669(90.078) |
| 85 | 13,748(85.102) | 13,428(84.912) | 8,503(85.118) | 8,630(84.895) |
| 80 | 18,493(79.959) | 17,839(79.956) | 11,381(80.08) | 11,419(80.013) |
| 70 | 27,507(70.19) | 26,577(70.137) | 17,050(70.156) | 17,180(69.929) |
| 60 | 37,013(59.888) | 35,430(60.189) | 22,791(60.107) | 22,897(59.922) |
| 50 | 45,980(50.17) | 44,669(49.808) | 28,512(50.093) | 28,551(50.025) |
For your exact percentile, the INI-CET rank predictor places it between the two nearest official points in each session and gives a range.
Hover over or tap the chart to compare the four sessions at any percentile.
A percentile compares you only with the candidates of your own session. In the official lists, the lowest qualifying percentiles were ranked around 31,000 in the January sessions and around 48,000 in the July sessions. With about half as many candidates again in July, every percentile maps to a larger rank number.
So compare like with like. If you are giving the January 2027 session, the January 2025 and January 2026 columns are your closest reference; the July columns describe a bigger field.
The Prospectus Part-A for the January 2027 session sets the minimum percentile for admission as:
That is why the official lists stop at about the 45th percentile: below it, no candidate qualifies for any seat.
The January 2027 paper has 200 questions in 180 minutes, with +1 for a correct answer and −1/3 for an incorrect one (no marks for unanswered questions), as printed in the prospectus. Your score card shows your own marks, but the public result lists show only rank and percentile.
Be careful with "marks vs rank" charts
According to the Prospectus Part-A, the INI-CET January 2027 examination is on 1 November 2026, and the expected date of the result is 7 November 2026. The result date is marked "expected", so watch the important dates page and official updates for the confirmed date.
In the last four sessions, the published percentile nearest to 95 had an overall rank between 2,881 and 2,895 in the January sessions and between 4,465 and 4,633 in the July sessions.
The published percentile nearest to 99 had an overall rank of 579 or 580 in the January sessions and between 880 and 932 in the July sessions.
Under the January 2027 prospectus, the minimum is the 50th percentile for Unreserved (including OCI), EWS, Sponsored and Foreign National seats, and the 45th percentile for OBC, SC, ST and PwBD seats.
No. The official list of qualified candidates prints each candidate's overall rank and percentile, not marks. That is why percentile is the reliable way to compare with past ranks.
Percentile compares you with the candidates of your own session. July sessions have had far more ranked candidates than January sessions, so the same percentile corresponds to a larger rank number in July.
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Facts in this article were checked against the official documents below on the date shown.
Sources
Last updated 7 Oct 2026. If anything here differs from an official notice, the official notice is correct.
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