What do Met, Close and Breached mean?

Met is within the covenant's limit, Close is met but near the limit, and Breached is past it. Each covenant on a certificate has one of these:

Met: within its limit, with room to spare.
Close: met, but within the warning margin of its limit, 10% unless you changed Warn when within (%). For a minimum cash balance of ₹60,00,000, anything under ₹66,00,000 is Close; for a maximum debt to tangible net worth of 2, anything over 1.80.
Breached: past its limit.
Can't be worked out: the books can't give the figure yet, and Margin says why, such as the opening balances (or a loan's opening balance) not being in the books yet, no cash or bank account in the books, or a month of the period not locked yet.
Not tested: nothing fell due: a DSCR when no interest or EMIs fell due in the period. It doesn't stop the certificate being approved.
To check by hand, then Met (checked by hand) or Not met (checked by hand): a covenant you check yourself.

Headroom is how far the figure is from the limit, and that as a share of the limit, such as ₹2,84,995 (4.7%) above a minimum of ₹60,00,000. Past the limit, it's below nothing. Margin compares the exact figures, so a covenant is never Met because of rounding.