logo
JEECUP admit card 2025 released for UPJEE Group A candidates: Direct link to download hall tickets here

JEECUP admit card 2025 released for UPJEE Group A candidates: Direct link to download hall tickets here

Time of India28-05-2025

JEECUP admit card 2025
: The Joint Entrance Examination Council, Uttar Pradesh (JEECUP) has officially released the JEECUP Admit Card 2025 for Group A candidates. Students appearing for the Uttar Pradesh Joint Entrance Examination (UPJEE) can now download their hall tickets from the official portal —
jeecup.admissions.nic.in
.
Candidates will need their application number and passwords to access the JEECUP hall tickets 2025.
This marks a crucial step for aspirants aiming to gain admission into various diploma and post-diploma courses offered by polytechnic institutes across Uttar Pradesh for the academic session 2025–26. The UPJEE 2025 examination for multiple groups — A, E, B, C, D, F, G, H, I, L, and K1 to K8 — is scheduled to be held from May 20 to May 28, 2025.
Group A pertains to engineering diploma programmes, which witness the highest number of applicants annually.
JEECUP admit card 2025: Steps to download
Candidates can follow the steps mentioned here to download the JEECUP admit card 2025 from the official website.
Visit the official JEECUP website: jeecup.admissions.nic.in
Click on the 'JEECUP/UPJEE 2025 Admit Card' link available on the homepage.
Log in using your application number and password or date of birth.
Click on 'Submit' to access the admit card.
Download the hall ticket and keep it saved on your devices or take a printout of the admit card for use on exam day.
Alternatively, candidates can click on the link provided
here
to download the JEECUP admit card 2025.
Candidates are advised to stay tuned to the official website to get the complete details of the JEECUP examination.
Ready to empower your child for the AI era? Join our program now! Hurry, only a few seats left.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Extreme poverty in India sees sharp decline! Number dips from 344.47 million to 75.24 million; poverty rate down to 5.3%, says World Bank
Extreme poverty in India sees sharp decline! Number dips from 344.47 million to 75.24 million; poverty rate down to 5.3%, says World Bank

Time of India

timea day ago

  • Time of India

Extreme poverty in India sees sharp decline! Number dips from 344.47 million to 75.24 million; poverty rate down to 5.3%, says World Bank

The number of people living under extreme poverty in India dipped from 344.47 million to 75.24 million. (AI image) The number of people in India living in extreme poverty declined sharply in the last decade, from 27.1% to 5.3%, as per latest data estimates released by the World Bank. According to the World Bank's global poverty update, from 2011-12 to 2022-23, the number of people living under extreme poverty in India dipped from 344.47 million to 75.24 million. This means that approximately 269 million people came out of poverty during this time period. The World Bank's latest assessment reveals this substantial poverty reduction despite implementing a stricter measurement criteria, which includes raising the poverty benchmark to $3 daily consumption from the previous $2.15, whilst incorporating the 2021 Purchasing Power Parities (PPPs). Five states - Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, Bihar, West Bengal and Madhya Pradesh - which previously had 65% of India's extreme poor in 2011-12, were responsible for two-thirds of the total reduction in extreme poverty by 2022-23. World Bank Poverty Estimates for India According to the previous $2.15 poverty threshold (calculated using 2017 prices), the proportion of Indians experiencing extreme poverty decreased to 2.3% in 2022-23, compared to 16.2% in 2011-12. This significant decline translated to a reduction in the number of people living in extreme poverty from 205.93 million in 2011-12 to 33.66 million in 2022-23. This improvement indicates that 172 million individuals rose above the specified poverty threshold during this timeframe. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Зачем на ночь сжигают лавровый лист? Undo The World Bank has adjusted its lower-middle-income category poverty threshold to $4.20 per day, increased from $3.65 (2017 prices). According to this revised measure, the proportion of Indians below this line decreased significantly from 57.7% in 2011-12 to 23.9% in 2022-23. Also Read | Explained in charts: India to become 4th largest world economy soon. What's the road ahead to No.3 spot? During this 11-year period, the absolute number of people under the LMIC threshold reduced substantially from 732.48 million to 342.32 million. Following these World Bank revisions, the global extreme poverty rate for 2022 was adjusted upwards from 9% to 10.5%. Consequently, the count of people living under the international poverty line increased from 713 million to 838 million individuals. Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now

Mute lessons and mirror screens
Mute lessons and mirror screens

Deccan Herald

time2 days ago

  • Deccan Herald

Mute lessons and mirror screens

A few days ago, I had a tough time sleeping because of all the screen talk. No, I had not watched a horror movie – but the task assigned to me was a step more terrifying. I had to stand in front of the camera and teach. To add to my frayed nerves, I had to coordinate with the display screen too. If this had been during the pandemic, it would have been fairly routine, but the scenario was entirely different now. Back then, online classes came with familiar and comforting background noises—the cooker whistle, the occasional vegetable vendor calling soppu beka soppu, and, not to forget, the garbage collector blaring out kasavannu haaki in all possible tunes of film the fear was greater this time--mainly because I am not a 'smart' teacher. Connecting my mind to technical skills is almost beyond my reach. I still remember recording a video once, for over an hour, brimming with confidence. My heart swelled up with pride as though I'd won an Olympic gold. But that pride shattered like a glass door. When I watched the video, it was completely muted. I sat back, cursing myself for such a silly error. For the next few recordings, I made it a point to check the audio before hitting three years later, I had to record another lesson. This time, it was even more challenging – because I had to assume students were present. Had it been a physical or even a live online class, I'd have felt a little more at ease. If I'd made a calculation error in such a setting, the students would have immediately shouted it out, helping me correct it. But now, the awareness that I had to be hyper-aware only made me more nervous..I reached the studio ahead of time. The butterflies in my stomach were enough to make me skip my breakfast. The pre-recording adjustments felt like a mirror game. I stood before the camera for the visibility test, completely confused. My right side now appeared as my left – and I was left with nothing feeling right. Yes, quite confusing indeed..I started my first recording, and for the first 50 minutes, everything went smoothly. Perhaps, buoyed by overconfidence, I relaxed a little too soon. In the second-to-last question that I was solving, I made a mistake. 'Oh no!' I exclaimed – on camera, during a live recording. On the verge of tears, I walked out of the when I watched the session back, I realised that watching myself teach was oddly entertaining. What all did I notice? keep that a secret for now and just thank artificial intelligence. But I must admit – AI, for all its artificial nature, is technically beautiful. And thanks to it, I ended up learning things I never knew before. For that, I must say, Thank you, AI!

Birla to acquire US chemical facility from agri giant Cargill
Birla to acquire US chemical facility from agri giant Cargill

Time of India

time4 days ago

  • Time of India

Birla to acquire US chemical facility from agri giant Cargill

MUMBAI: Aditya Birla Chemicals, a privately held company owned by Kumar Mangalam Birla and his family, is set to acquire a chemical manufacturing facility in the US from agribusiness major Cargill. The facility, spanning 17 acres, is located in Dalton, Georgia. The deal signifies Birla's continuous expansion in the American manufacturing sector, with investments exceeding $15 billion over the past 17 years, and cementing his position as the biggest Indian investor in the country. "This acquisition represents Aditya Birla's strategic entry into the US chemicals industry, extending the business model of our other successful manufacturing businesses in the United States, including Novelis and Birla Carbon," said Aditya Birla Group chairman Kumar Mangalam Birla. The Cargill facility currently employs 50 people and has an annual capacity of 16,000 tons, which will be boosted to 40,000 tons within the next two years. The acquisition is being carried out through Aditya Birla Chemicals (USA), a wholly owned subsidiary of Aditya Birla Chemicals (Thailand). Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store