National Testing Agency To Release UGC-NET June Result On July 22
UGC-NET June Exam Result: How To Download UGC-NET June Result?
Visit the official website, ugcnet.nta.ac.in.
On the homepage, under the "Candidate Activity", click on "UGC-NET June 2025: Click Here For Scorecard".
Enter your application number and date of birth.
Click on "Submit".
Your result will be displayed on the screen.
Download and save the result for future reference.
The NTA conducts the UGC-NET to determine the eligibility of Indian nationals for the positions of Assistant Professor and/or Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) in Indian universities and colleges. Essentially, it's a gateway for those seeking careers in academia and research.
The NTA will also release the cut-off marks along with the result.
The June exam was held in Computer-Based format across India in several shifts.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
29 minutes ago
- India Today
Fact Check: Pak journalist in this viral video isn't dead. He told us the real story
It is not unusual for a reporter to walk a few steps into the overflowing waters to show the magnitude and the force of floods. However, what about a scenario in which the reporter, showing the fury of floods live, suddenly loses control and is swept away forever? A video from Pakistan, supposedly showing exactly this, is widely viral in India. Several people online and media organisations, including NDTV and India Today's 'MO', reported that the Pakistani reporter died while covering the floods. Many publications just said that the reporter was 'swept away,' leaving it open to interpretation. advertisementHowever, India Today Fact Check tracked down the reporter, Ali Musa Raza of Pakistan, and spoke to him. He was not even swept away. MO deleted the video when pointed out the mistake. More than 170 people have already died in Pakistan since June 25, as massive floods have destroyed hundreds of houses in the Punjab province of the reporter's video went viral, it generated a range of reactions on social media. While some rued his 'tragic death', others applauded his journalistic spirit. Some discarded it as AI-generated, and still others thought it was staged. WHERE DID THE VIDEO COME FROM?Scanning through the news reports from Pakistan and India, we found that the source of this video is Rohi TV, a local media outlet based in the Punjab province of Pakistan. This original report was published on July 14. The man in the video is Ali Musa Raza, a Pakistani journalist who also goes by the name of Amir. According to the news published on the Facebook Page of Rohi TV on July 14, Musa and his cameraman shot the video at Koh Sulaiman, near Sakhi Sarwar in southern DID MUSA SAY?We spoke to Ali Musa Raza and asked him how the rumour about his death got viral. Musa said that it might have to do with how the viral video ends abruptly. Musa told India Today Fact Check that while he was neither swept away nor fell into the current. All that happened was that when he took a step back, his cable mic got disconnected, following which his cameraman paused the recording. Soon after his video went viral, and many Indian publications declared him dead, he started getting calls and messages from his friends and family. Musa was so fed up with these messages that he recorded a follow-up video on July 20, accusing Indian media of bias and spreading fake news. We asked Musa if he was swept away at the time, since he was almost entirely submerged in the flood waters. He claimed that he is an expert in shooting dramatic flood videos and has done it multiple times earlier as well. He boasted that this is not the first time that his videos have become viral in India. He shared with us his earlier adventures as a daredevil flood reporter.- Ends Want to send us something for verification? Please share it on our at 73 7000 7000 You can also send us an email at factcheck@
Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
British F-35 Jet finally ready to take off after 36 days in Kerala
Stranded no more (ET Online) British F-35 Jet finally ready to take off after 36 days in Kerala 03:00 Min | July 21, 2025, 8:04 PM IST The British Navy's F-35 fighter aircraft, which remained grounded in Kerala with a hydraulic valve failure, since making an emergency landing on June 14, was on Monday seen being towed into a hangar at the Thiruvananthapuram airport here. Officials said that the aircraft will not leave today and the exact date of its departure is yet to be confirmed. On June 14, the aircraft operating from UK Aircraft Carrier, HMS Prince of Wales was undertaking a routine sortie outside Indian ADIZ when it requested to land at the Thiruvananthapuram airport, which was earmarked as the emergency recovery airfield.
Indian Express
3 hours ago
- Indian Express
‘It was in kitchen, on third floor…': Snake sightings surge in Delhi as monsoon pushes them out of natural habitat
'It was in the kitchen… on the third floor,' said East of Kailash RWA president Karan Aggarwal as he recalled that he was informed about the presence of a snake on Sunday in a house in the neighbourhood. The three-foot-long Indian rat snake was found inside the kitchen cabinet at a house on the third floor in a residential building, triggering alarm in the area. After the Wildlife SOS emergency helpline was approached, the NGO's rapid response unit arrived and caught the yellowish, slender, and non-venomous reptile with black crossbands, said residents. Even as such sightings may sound rare, incidents like these become common during monsoon in the Capital. With flooded burrows and waterlogged grounds, snakes seek dry refuge and often get pushed out of their natural shelters and end up inside homes, schools, warehouses, and even government buildings, according to experts. 'The monsoon season typically leads to an increase in snake sightings as they seek dry and safe shelters, often leading them into urban areas,' said Suvidha Bhatnagar, Director of Communications at Wildlife SOS. In the last few weeks, Wildlife SOS says it has caught multiple snakes across Delhi-NCR. A four-foot-long spectacled cobra was removed from a Jawaharlal Nehru University canteen, where it was found coiled close to a gas cylinder. In the first week of July, a similar incident took place at Prime Minister Narendra Modi's residence — a rat snake was found and later removed. In Greater Noida, a cobra had to be removed from inside an almirah, while in Ghaziabad, a seven-foot-long rat snake was rescued from a cricket practice net in Raj Nagar Extension. In Paschim Vihar, Burari, and Chhatarpur too, snakes have been spotted and removed by the teams of Wildlife SOS. All these incidents were reported in June. This sharp increase in snake sightings and rescues is not limited to Delhi. In Agra, over 100 snake rescue calls were received between June and mid-July this year, according to the NGO. The reptiles thus removed included 34 Indian rat snakes, 23 spectacled cobras, and 21 common wolf snakes. Kartick Satyanarayan, Co-founder and CEO of Wildlife SOS, said, 'Instead of reacting out of fear, people are now seeking safe and humane solutions. This change is not just encouraging, it is essential for the survival of these ecologically critical reptiles.' Similar trends have been observed in the rest of the country, according to the NGO. For example, in Kashmir, the Wildlife SOS team recently caught multiple snakes from residential areas of Pampore and Budgam. In one case, a snake was found inside the bonnet of a car. In another, two snakes were taken out from the same chicken coop. In July 2024, the NGO's rapid response team in Delhi handled at least 48 reptile rescues and in July 2023, they reported 56 reptile rescues, predominantly snakes, following heavy rain. The Delhi Forest and Wildlife department also has an active helpline number for snake rescues, with multiple rapid response teams deployed based on the forest divisions, said a senior forest department official. In Delhi, the NGO has observed that the monsoon season coincides with the hatching period of several native snake species. 'During past monsoon seasons, snakes such as the spectacled cobra, common krait, Indian rock python, Indian rat snake, and black-headed royal snake have frequently been rescued from homes and commercial areas in Delhi-NCR,' it said in an advisory issued on June 23. Baiju Raj M V, Director of Conservation Projects at Wildlife SOS, and a herpetologist, said, 'The increase in rescue calls shows that awareness campaigns and community outreach are working, but there's still a long way to go.' Adding to that, Aggarwal says, 'Residents do not know what to do when they see a snake… and whom to contact. There is a serious lack of awareness of such procedures. There were many incidents last year too. We are most worried for our children since they are more vulnerable to these in the park.' The NGO said it actively educated residents and debunks myths. Indian rat snakes, for instance, are non-venomous and play a vital role in controlling rodent populations, yet they are often mistaken for venomous species and killed out of fear. As per the Wildlife SOS protocol, the reptile is medically examined and if deemed healthy, released into a suitable wild habitat away from human settlements. 'When people respond calmly and contact trained professionals, it results in a win for both safety and conservation,' said Satyanarayan. To help prevent such encounters, the NGO 'recommends keeping surroundings clean and rodent-free, sealing drains and cracks, storing waste off the ground, and avoiding barefoot walks in grassy or waterlogged areas.'
