
AAI JE answer key 2025 released; submit objections by July 18
'Objection Management Link for the Computer Based Test (CBT) held on 14.07.2025 will be available on AAI website from 16.07.2025 (11:00 AM) to 18.07.2025 (11:55 PM) for all the candidates who have appeared in the CBT to raise objections to the questions/ answer keys,' reads the notification.
The computer-based test was conducted on July 14, 2025. The recruitment drive aims to fill 306 vacancies.
Here's the official notification.
Steps to download JE answer key 2025

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Hindu
4 hours ago
- The Hindu
Prepare journalism students for the new age
With higher education seeing four-year undergraduate programmes, major and minor pathways and multi-disciplinary courses, there is a need to also bring in skill-based learning. In the case of journalism courses, the following steps must be implemented to ensure that students acquire the skill sets required in the newsrooms of today. Content Creation: Creating news content, data journalism, recording podcasts and making short videos will help UG students develop a new-age outlook. This will also help them learn how to use social media tools to promote posts related to news. Journalists from the digital media can conduct workshops to guide students. Going to the grassroots: Students can be asked to analyse hyper-local news or identify trending stories about their areas. These can then be further classified for in-depth reporting, light stories to engage the community, interviews of community leaders and local authorities for podcasts and videos. Fact checking: The soul of journalism is truth and verified facts. Accuracy and authenticity should be ensured in every aspects of reporting, writing and content creation. Apart from cultivating observation skills, students must also be taught how to fact check, detect fake news and disinformation and deep fakes and use the relevant tools to do so. Shared network: Once the stories are ready, the next step is to share them with a large network of people. Students must learn how to segregate stories on the basis of timeline and importance. Next comes the uploading, tagging and publishing online and then use social media to amplify the reach. Community outreach: Student teams can visit the local communities, involve local leaders and opinion makers and create content on a wide variety of changes such as climate change, education, health, transport, art, literature, music and so on focusing on that particular area. The writer is a Kozhikode-based digital journalist who also teaches journalism.


Time of India
16 hours ago
- Time of India
PMC, AAI officials inspect trash removal activities near airport
1 2 3 Pune: Officials of the Pune civic body and the Airports Authority of India (AAI) on Saturday conducted a joint inspection of garbage lifting activities, intensified by PMC recently. Sandip Kadam, head of Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC)'s solid waste management department, said the administration will increase vigilance to curb the dumping of waste around the airport. "A decision has been made to conduct a special cleaning drive at the vegetable market in Wagholi and create awareness among residents about not dumping garbage in the open," Kadam said. You Can Also Check: Pune AQI | Weather in Pune | Bank Holidays in Pune | Public Holidays in Pune Pune municipal commissioner Naval Kishore Ram, airport director Santosh Dhoke and local MLA Bapu Pathare were present during the inspection. Saturday's inspection came after a review meeting held earlier this week by city MP and minister of state for civil aviation, Murlidhar Mohol, regarding trash management in the airport area and the rise in bird activity. Eleven spots prone to heavy movement of birds and dogs near the airport were identified. Following the inspection, PMC officials stated that garbage was lifted from most open spots. "PMC now plans to issue notices to private plot owners near the airport area,instructingthem to clean the dumped garbage from their plots within a week," a civic official said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Buy the Dip: Top 5 Dividend Stocks with Growth Potential Seeking Alpha Read More Undo The administration will also initiate action against the plot owners as per the provisions of the Maharashtra Municipal Corporation Act. "This includes taking possession of spaces that created unsanitary conditions, imposing fines, and recovering expenses for clearing trash," the official said. In the meeting, it was also decided that AAI and the Air Force would take steps to maintain and repair the roads they own and ensure garbage was not dumped there, and PMC would extend assistance as required. "Steps were being taken to convert the Hadapsar garbage ramp and other ramps into closed sheds and adopt a mechanised transfer system," the PMC official said.


Time of India
17 hours ago
- Time of India
Researchers demand better protection and preservation of ancient Buddhist caves and petroglyphs
Navi Mumbai: Over 300 ancient history researchers from the group 'Buddhist Caves Preservation Samiti' held a day-long agitation at Azad Maidan in Mumbai on Saturday. They demanded better protection and preservation of these priceless caves, which are over 2,000 years old and have the potential to become significant tourist sites. The researchers also urged the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) to fully protect all ancient rock art forms or carvings (petroglyphs), most of which are over 10,000 years old, in the Konkan belt of Ratnagiri, Raigad, and Sindhudurg districts. "This matter of protecting the ancient Buddhist caves has been brewing for the past few years, as we are witnessing a lack of maintenance and shocking encroachments around these historic caves, despite having the heritage notices of ASI displayed at the sites," said a Raigad-based researcher, Vikas Dhanave. For example, Dhanave pointed out: "In Karjat taluka, there is a cluster of caves dating back to the 2nd century BC Satvahana era (over 2,000 years old), known as Kondhane caves and Ambivali Leni caves. These are beautifully cut into a rocky hill to make space for Buddhist viharas and other work areas of that era. However, some developmental works worth Rs 1 crore have started next to Ambivali Leni, including the construction of a 'changing room', as if the visitors are going to a five-star resort. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like New Launch at Godrej Sector 12 | Luxurious 3 BHK + S & 4 BHK Homes @₹2.90 Cr* Godrej Majesty Learn More Undo No permission from ASI was taken for such changes." You Can Also Check: Mumbai AQI | Weather in Mumbai | Bank Holidays in Mumbai | Public Holidays in Mumbai The researchers also pointed out that, like the famous Karla Buddhist Caves near Lonavala, which are thankfully protected and depict intricate, artful rock cuttings, the other neglected caves along the Konkan belt and other sites must also be fully preserved. The officials of ASI Mumbai circle, who met a delegation of the agitating researchers on Saturday, assured them that all their demands would be inquired into and action taken in accordance with the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains Act, 1958. "There was a famous 'Keru Mata Caves Temple' at Dungi village, near Panvel. Unfortunately, these 5th century AD caves cut from a single rocky monolith have been fully destroyed to make the Navi Mumbai International Airport complex. This way, we slowly lose our connection with ancient history. Perhaps these Dungi caves were used as a resting place by merchants en route to the busy Panvel market. These can be fascinating relics," said another researcher. Regarding the exemplary petroglyphs (also known as geoglyphs), which display carvings of tigers, elephants, deer, rhinos, human shapes, and even marine creatures like sharks and starfish, environmentalist B N Kumar noted: "Imagine, 10,000 to 20,000 years ago, the Konkan region had such a rich biodiversity. This is why these animal shapes have been created on laterite rocks. Today, there are practically no elephants in these parts. Our ancient Indian heritage must be protected. We do not want another highway or a chemical factory to be built over these vulnerable petroglyphs." In August last year, the Maharashtra govt announced that they are declaring certain petroglyphs in Ratnagiri district as 'protected monuments'.