MBA Entrance Exam

The TG ICET syllabus is largely similar to CAT, sharing core sections like quantitative aptitude, logical reasoning, and verbal ability. However, TG ICET features a state-level difficulty standard, which is significantly easier than CAT.

Yes, CAT books are highly useful for TANCET preparation since the core topics in Quantitative Ability, Reading Comprehension, and Data Interpretation overlap. However, you must also prepare specifically for the TANCET Business Situations section.

The CAT and TANCET syllabi share similar topics in quantitative ability, reading comprehension, and data interpretation. However, TANCET has a unique section on Business Situation Analysis, requiring candidates to study specific concepts not covered in CAT.

The Psychometric Test in MICAT serves as a qualifier. There is no specific numerical qualifying score revealed, but candidates must pass this section to have the remaining sections of their exam evaluated.

MICAT scores are valid for one admission cycle only. Candidates seeking admission into the PGDM and PGDM-C batch of 2026-28 can only use their MICAT 2026 scores.

A good score in MICAT depends on the relative performance of all test takers. MICA does not declare a fixed cutoff; rather, approximately 1/10th of total candidates are shortlisted based on scaled MICAT scores.

In case of any errors in your MICAT scorecard, such as spelling mistakes in name or incorrect roll numbers, candidates must immediately contact the MICA admission desk to get the issue rectified.

Yes, MICA conducts the MICAT exam in two phases within a single admission cycle. You can appear for both phases, and the institute will consider your best score when preparing the shortlist.

MICA considers the best of two MICAT scores along with CAT/XAT/GMAT performance. Approximately one-tenth of the total candidates appearing in both exams are shortlisted for GE-PI based on their scaled MICAT scores.

The MICAT final admission list is prepared based on a composite score as tabulated below: