Karnataka UGNEET 2026 Quit from KEA Counselling Link Active: Check Choice-4 Dates, Who Can Exit and Process
Karnataka UGNEET 2026 Quit from KEA Counselling link is active from September 11. Check Choice-4 dates, who can exit KEA counselling, process and important instructions.
Karnataka UGNEET 2026: The Karnataka Examinations Authority (KEA) has activated the Choice-4 option for candidates seeking to exit the UGNEET 2026 counselling process following the release of the Round 2 provisional seat allotment result.
The Choice-4 window opened on September 11, 2026 and candidates can exercise the option until September 14, 2026, at 5 PM. The facility is particularly relevant for candidates who have received seats through both MCC and KEA Round 2 counselling and wish to retain their MCC-allotted seat.
UGNEET 2026 Choice-4 Dates
Candidates should carefully note the deadline before deciding to quit the Karnataka counselling process.
| Event | Date and Time |
| UGNEET 2026 Round 2 Provisional Allotment | September 11, 2026 |
| Choice-4/Exit Facility Begins | September 11, 2026, 3 PM |
| Choice-4/Exit Facility Ends | September 14, 2026, 5 PM |
| Round 2 Re-run | After Choice-4 process |
| Final Round 2 Result | To be announced |
Who Can Quit KEA UGNEET 2026 Counselling?
The Choice-4 facility is not an open withdrawal option for every candidate. It is intended for candidates who meet the conditions specified by KEA. In the current Round 2 process, candidates who have received a seat through both MCC and KEA and want to continue with the MCC seat can use Choice-4 to exit the KEA counselling process.
How to Quit KEA UGNEET 2026 Counselling?
- Visit the official KEA website
- Open the UGNEET 2026 counselling section
- Log in using the required candidate credentials
- Check the Round 2 provisional seat allotment
- Look for the Choice-4/Exit from KEA Counselling Process option
- Read the instructions carefully
- Select Choice-4 if eligible and willing to exit.
- Submit and confirm the choice
- Save or download the confirmation page for future reference
Quit KEA UGNEET 2026 Counselling: Direct LINK
UGNEET 2026 Round 2 Allotment and Re-Run
KEA has also announced that the Round 2 allotment process will be re-run after the Choice-4 window. Seats under the eligible candidates will be pooled and considered for the revised allotment. Importantly, candidates will be considered based on the options already submitted during the Round 2 option-entry process.
The latest update indicates that candidates will not get another opportunity to change their existing preferences during the re-run. The revised allotment could therefore result in an upgrade to a higher-preference seat, depending on seat availability and the applicable allotment rules.
Karnataka UGNEET 2026 Round 2: What Candidates Should Do Now?
Candidates who have received a seat through KEA and MCC should compare both allotments before selecting Choice-4. Those who wish to retain their MCC seat should ensure that they meet the conditions specified by KEA before exiting the Karnataka counselling process.
Candidates who want to continue with their KEA allotment should not select Choice-4 and should follow the instructions applicable to their allotted seat.
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Apeksha Agarwal is an Education Journalist with over 3.5 years of experience. She covers a wide range of topics, including school board examinations, entrance tests, admissions, results, scholarships, and higher education updates. Over the years, she has closely tracked major examinations such as JEE Main, NEET UG, CUET, and various state-level entrance exams, helping students stay informed throughout their academic journey. Apeksha has a Master's degree in Journalism and Mass Communication and a certificate in Digital Journalism. She is passionate about transforming complex educational developments into clear, accessible, and useful information. Her reporting focuses on providing students, parents, and educators with accurate updates and practical insights on examinations, results, and policy changes. She believes that quality education journalism can make a meaningful difference by helping students make informed decisions about their future.
