Evidence-first authority page
Aadhaar eKYC Regulatory Sandbox: MCP Integration Status
What Aadhaar eKYC regulatory sandbox access involves, and why no MCP server is currently listed as a verified integration here.
Direct answer
Aadhaar eKYC access for private-sector use requires specific UIDAI regulatory sandbox authorization, held by the authorized entity rather than by a general-purpose software tool. No MCP server is currently listed as a verified Aadhaar eKYC integration on this site, since that would require confirming both a technical integration and the underlying authorization, which this site does not currently hold evidence for.
Last reviewed 2026-08-29
This page remains noindex while its page-level source receipts are completed and verified. It is available for review, not presented as publication-ready authority.
Why Aadhaar eKYC access is unusually restricted
Unlike most third-party API integrations, Aadhaar eKYC access for private entities is granted through a specific UIDAI-authorized sandbox and licensing process — an AI tool cannot simply 'integrate' with Aadhaar eKYC the way it would with a typical REST API; the underlying legal authorization sits with a licensed entity, and any tool must operate within that entity's authorized access.
What to verify if evaluating a claimed integration
Ask the vendor for their specific UIDAI authorization status (or their AUA/KUA license, if applicable) rather than accepting an 'Aadhaar-integrated' claim on its own — this is a licensing fact independently verifiable with the regulator, not a technical feature a vendor can simply build.