JEE Advanced 2025 Toppers List, Cut off Released by IIT Kanpur; Download Merit List
Once the result was declared, the officials released the JEE Advanced toppers list 2025 in PDF format. The JEE Advanced exam was conducted on May 18, 2025. The JEE Advanced Toppers List 2025 includes state-wise, category-wise, and gender-wise names of the candidates based on their scores in the JEE Advanced Exam 2025. The JEE Advanced top rankers will be eligible for admission to top IITs for specialisations like Computer Science, Aerospace Engineering, and more. However, for admission to IITs, a score of 100 percentile is needed in the JEE Advanced exam 2025.
JEE Advanced Toppers 2025 List Download
JEE Advanced Cut off 2025
Rank List Minimum Percentage of
Marks in Each Subject Minimum Percentage
of Aggregate Marks
Common Rank List (CRL) 5.83% 20.56%
OBC-NCL Rank List 5.25% 18.50%
GEN-EWS Rank List 5.25% 18.50%
SC Rank List 2.92% 10.28%
ST Rank List 2.92% 10.28%
Common-PwD Rank List (CRL-PwD) 2.92% 10.28%
OBC-NCL-PwD Rank List 2.92% 10.28%
GEN-EWS-PwD Rank List 2.92% 10.28%
SC-PwD Rank List 2.92% 10.28%
ST-PwD Rank List 2.92% 10.28%
Preparatory Course (PC) Rank List 1.46% 5.14%
JEE Advanced Toppers 2025 List
In the official press release by IIT Kanpur, the JEE Advanced 2025 rank list contains the gender wise/category-wise distribution of candidates, marks scored by candidates out of 100, state-wise toppers, and category-wise toppers.
CRL 1: Rajit Gupta
CRL 2: Saksham Jindal
CRL 3: Majid Mujahid Husain
CRL 4: Parth Mandar Vartak
CRL 5: Ujjwal Kesari
CRL 6: Akshat Kumar Chaurasia
CRL 7: Sahil Mukesh Deo
CRL 8: Devesh Pankaj Bhaiya
CRL 9: Arnav Singh
CRL 10: Vadlamudi Lokesh
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
12 hours ago
- Indian Express
Gujarati medium schooling to a seat at IIT Guwahati: Journey of a BTech student
I first heard about IIT when my cousin, who is four years older than I, secured a seat in the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (IIT Delhi). At that time, I didn't really know much about IITs. When I asked my father, he told me that IITs are the best colleges in India, and only a very small number of students make it through, given the limited number of seats. Listening to him, I was in awe, and somewhere inside me, my ego pushed me to prepare for the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE). That was when my journey began. I formally started preparing for JEE in Class 9. I enrolled in coaching classes and used to go to school on weekdays and attend JEE classes on weekends for 3-4 hours straight. Initially, it was hard to manage, but gradually, I adapted to the rhythm. I am 21 years old and I come from Ahmedabad, Gujarat. Currently, I am in my fourth year in the Electronics and Communication Engineering (ECE) department at IIT Guwahati. JEE preparation and challenges Coming from a Gujarati-medium school, I was worried because JEE Advanced can only be attempted in English. But I soon realised I wasn't alone – many students were in the same situation. The toughest phase was during the COVID-19 pandemic, when all classes shifted online. Like many others, I found it difficult to focus, and the negativity around made it harder to concentrate. My family stood by me during that period, and I will always be grateful to them. Thankfully, the exams were postponed by two months, which gave me extra preparation time. I appeared for JEE Mains and Advanced in 2022 and secured an All India Rank of 1646. I was also a top scorer in my school. Choosing IIT Guwahati With my rank, I had some difficult choices. I could take Aerospace at IIT Bombay (a better college but not a preferred branch) or Computer Science at IIT Ropar (a better branch but a newer IIT). I also had options like Electronics and Electrical at IIT Roorkee and IIT Kharagpur, and Electronics and Communication at IIT Guwahati. After going through the course structures and consulting my seniors, I chose IIT Guwahati. My advice to newcomers is to always weigh both extremes – branch and college – before deciding. Also, never hesitate to fill in your dream options, even if they seem out of reach. First days in IIT I first came to IIT Guwahati in October 2022. The excitement of hostel life was mixed with fear and uncertainty. Adjusting meant making new friends, starting with my roommate, then hostel mates, and gradually forming a small group. Like most students, I missed home food, but I got used to the mess eventually. Clubs became an important part of my life. I joined Techniche, was part of Cepstrum (Electronics and Electrical Engineering student body), and worked with the electronics club, organising events. Balancing these activities with academics often meant sacrificing sleep, but the experiences were worth it. Life at IIT IIT has taught me a lot and given me confidence. Meeting new people exposed me to different perspectives, and joining clubs showed me the effort behind every event. I also realised that IIT provides opportunities to develop skills far beyond academics. In my first year, my routine was packed – labs in the morning, classes in the afternoon, and sports in the evening. By the second year, I was working actively in two to three clubs, spending my time between academics, club activities, and chilling with friends. I also enjoy reading books and writing stories. There are plenty of hangout spots on campus. I often go to the new Student Activity Centre (SAC) building, walk around the lake, or sit in the hostel common room. I also love cycling at night – during my first and second years, I cycled for 40-45 minutes almost every night. My professors here are of all types – some are strict with attendance and grading, while others are lenient. But one common thing is that every professor truly enjoys teaching and encourages students who seek guidance. Experiences and reflections At IIT, inter-hostel and inter-IIT competitions – be it in sports, cultural, or technical activities – make life exciting. Compared to my friends in other colleges, I feel lucky to have such a vibrant extracurricular environment. Of course, there are challenges too. Hostel infrastructure at IIT Guwahati lags behind newer IITs, and I wish there were more flexibility to pursue research from the undergraduate level. I've tried many hobbies – chess, tennis, table tennis, drawing, skating, swimming, and even hockey (which I joined in my first year). The only regret is not being consistent with them. Still, these experiences taught me a lot. Daily life and expenses Most of my expenses go into canteen food and outings. Like many students, I dislike mess food, so late-night canteen trips became frequent. We also often went to the city on scooters for movies or dinners. Despite the expenses, I cherish these moments, the late-night snacks, cycling, and long conversations with friends. Looking ahead One important lesson IIT has taught me is to never stop trying. Success may not always come, but regrets last longer than failures. Every decision has consequences, and owning them without giving up is the key. After my BTech, I plan to pursue a Master's degree in core engineering. I am currently preparing for the GRE (Graduate Record Examinations). I believe a Master's will help me strengthen my knowledge and open more opportunities in the future. IIT has been my guidebook for life so far, shaping me into a more confident, adaptable, and forward-looking person.
India Today
5 days ago
- India Today
IIT Kharagpur is offering 10 free architecture courses online. Join by August 18
IIT Kharagpur has one of the most reputed Architecture departments in India, and now, anyone interested in the built environment can learn from their top professors -- for the NPTEL platform, there are several excellent online courses from IITs on topics like urban design, heritage conservation, architectural acoustics and sustainable infrastructure which are available for architecture students, planning professionals, or curious a rundown of 10 free online courses from IIT Kharagpur on architecture, including two that are currently open for 2025 enrolment:1. Inclusive Planning and Universal Design Instructor: Prof. Haimanti BanerjiThis course focuses on designing public spaces that are accessible and inclusive for everyone, especially people with disabilities. It breaks down the principles of universal design and barrier-free environments using real-life case studies, Indian and global guidelines, and best you want to design cities and spaces that are truly inclusive, this is a Duration: August-September 2025Enrolment Window: May 15 to August 18, 2025Exam Date: November 2, 2025Enroll here2. Architectural AcousticsInstructor: Prof. Sumana Gupta and Prof. Shankha Pratim BhattacharyaAcoustics is a key part of designing effective spaces, from lecture halls to auditoriums. This course dives into sound physics, room acoustics, reverberation, and noise control-- both indoor and perfect for those designing learning spaces or performance Duration: August-October 2025Enrolment Window: May 15 to August 18, 2025Exam Date: November 2, 2025Enroll here 3. Landscape Architecture and Site Planning – Basic FundamentalsInstructor: Prof. Uttam Kumar BanerjeeThis course brings together plant sciences, planting design, and site management to address today's environmental challenges like urban flooding and soil for architecture and planning students, it uses clear visuals and case studies to explain how landscape architecture contributes to climate resilience.4. Architectural Conservation and Historic PreservationInstructor: Prof. Sanghamitra BasuUnderstand how to preserve our architectural heritage while planning for the course covers international conservation frameworks, Indian heritage town challenges, and how to balance development with includes policy guidelines and real-world case studies.5. Environmental Soil ChemistryInstructor: Prof. Somsubhra ChakrabortyWhile not a traditional architecture course, this one is extremely useful for planners and urban designers working with land and site explores soil chemistry, pollutants, redox reactions, and tools for assessing soil quality -- crucial for sustainable design. 6. Building Materials and CompositesInstructor: Prof. Sumana GuptaLearn all about traditional and new-age building materials -- from bricks and timber to engineered wood, composites, and nanotech course explains sourcing, properties, applications, and even installation techniques, offering practical knowledge for future architects.7. Structural System in ArchitectureInstructor: Prof. Sankha Pratim BhattacharyaThis course simplifies structural engineering for analogies and examples, it teaches how to select, understand, and communicate structural systems in buildings, making it easier for architects to collaborate with engineers.8. Urban Land Use and Transportation PlanningInstructor: Prof. Debapratim PanditOne of the more analytical courses, it covers smart city planning, transport modelling, land pricing, urban sprawl, and new-age transport trends like shared mobility and activity-based is excellent for urban designers and planners. advertisement9. Urban Services PlanningInstructor: Prof. Debapratim PanditFrom solid waste to fire safety, this course helps planners understand how to map, evaluate, and improve urban includes tools like life cycle analysis, gap assessment, and frameworks for policy making in cities.10. Urban Utilities Planning: Water Supply, Sanitation and DrainageInstructor: Prof. Debapratim PanditThis course focuses on the essentials of water-sensitive planning -- how to design drainage, water supply and sanitation systems in you're interested in sustainable infrastructure and blue-green networks, this is a solid starting these courses really free?Yes, 100%! All NPTEL courses are free to enrol and learn. You get access to lecture videos, assignments, and reference you want a certificate, you can register for the optional exam (usually for Rs 1,000).- Ends
Indian Express
10-08-2025
- Indian Express
‘Never underestimate small moments': An IIT Bombay student's perspective
— Sparsh Somani My motivation to attempt the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) came from watching my father and uncle, who are both incredibly passionate about their work. I wanted to have a goal to strive for, too, and the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) became that dream. Two teachers, Gaurav Sir and Prabhat Sir, played a pivotal role. I met them while I was in school. They were the ones who convinced me to opt for the science stream after seeing my potential. I come from Kishangarh, Rajasthan, a peaceful town I dearly miss — especially the spontaneous night road trips with friends. It's been three years since I left home, and the comfort of my family, my home-cooked meals, and familiar surroundings is something I often crave. I studied at Mayoor School, Ajmer, and was always a pretty average student, not extraordinary across all subjects. I only put real effort into the subjects I liked: math, science, civics, and a bit of history. Even so, I managed a 91 per cent in Class 10, which I appeared in 2022, and 90.6 per cent in Class 12 in 2024. My father is a businessman, and my mother is a homemaker. Growing up, I had all the comforts one could ask for – but seeing how hard my parents worked to build what we have made me want to prove myself, too. I was free to explore interests like singing, piano, and football, and they never said no to anything I wanted to do. I think that freedom gave me the confidence to dream big. I appeared for the JEE Main and JEE Advanced in 2024 alongside my board exams. I appeared for the JEE Main in the January attempt. My exam was on February 1, and JEE Advanced was on May 26. It was my first attempt. I secured an AIR 3147/99.81 percentile in JEE Main and 2874 in JEE Advanced. I took coaching at ALLEN, Kota. Life there wasn't easy. Most of my school friends had taken the Commerce stream in Class 11 and seemed to be enjoying life, while I was stuck in a grind that felt never-ending. The FOMO (fear of missing out) hit hard. This was my first time living completely alone, and the start was tough. During my time at Kota, I dropped from 63 kg to 51 kg, and the mess food there wasn't any better! Thankfully, a group of 10 students from my hometown helped me settle. Plus, I'd never been away from home, so the homesickness was real. I even cried quite a lot in the initial six months. In Class 12, I didn't go home for eight months straight, even though my home was just five hours away. However, all the sacrifices made sense after the JEE Advanced result came, and I happened to take admission in IIT Bombay. I am now in my second year doing BTech in Civil Engineering at IIT Bombay. I chose Civil Engineering because I was not interested in coding, and did not want to study just for a job in any random IIT. I talked to seniors and family members and realised that only a small percentage of students pursue work directly related to their branch – many shift to consulting, tech, or finance. So I chose college over a branch. Also, my father's business aligns somewhat with Civil, so it made sense. Other branches I considered were Computer Science Engineering (CSE) at ISM Dhanbad, Chemical at IIT Delhi and Bombay, and Mechanical at IIT Madras. 2024 was not my first time staying away from home. Adjusting here was much easier than what I had to go through in Kota. So I was used to the mess meals, and the food at IIT was much better. Also here there are various all-day canteens, so it is good. And all my wing mates were very friendly and nice to me. Hence, I had no problem adjusting. We did all types of daily chores together. I got involved early on – I was Maintenance Secretary of my first-year hostel, joined Solar Powered Airship Research Team (SPART), and now work with Student Alumni Relations Cell (SARC). This year, I am also part of the Mood Indigo and Techfest organising teams. Balancing studies and clubs is tough. To keep a decent 8+ CPI while handling fest work, sometimes you sleep just 3 to 4 hours a night. But all of it has made me more confident, open, and social. I now enjoy talking to new people, learning from them – even if they know just a little more than me. A regular day starts with rushing to labs, a quick breakfast, lectures till afternoon, and post-lunch classes till 5. Evenings are for cricket, football, or chilling with friends. At night, it's club work, gaming (Among Us, poker) or chatting till 3–4 am, with the occasional trip to canteens or Amul. I love singing. I went to music classes from Class 1 to 5, and now enjoy jamming with friends or recording casually. We hang out on rooftops like Energy Building, or squeeze 12 people in one hostel room and talk for hours. Some professors are great mentors – especially during project-based courses like the bridge and tank building competitions in Civil – but others struggle with communication. Still, they are approachable and passionate about teaching. My father supports my expenses, but I stay conscious and try not to overspend. I am still figuring that out. I'm open to working a job initially to gain experience. But long-term, I want to start something of my own – maybe in tech, maybe in a completely different field. I even worked on a startup idea with a friend in the first year, though we dropped it after two months. But I know I'll try again. If I had to pick one lesson from IIT Bombay, it's this: be open to people and experiences. Talk to everyone. Learn from everything. And never underestimate small moments – they might become the memories you will treasure most. Mridusmita Deka covers education and has worked with the Careers360 previously. She is an alumnus of Gauhati University and Dibrugarh University. ... Read More
