JEE Advanced Results 2025: How have IITs performed in global rankings?
JEE Advanced Results 2025: The Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur (IIT-K) will on Monday (June 2) release results for the Joint Entrance Examination-Advanced at its official website — jeeadv.ac.in. As JEE aspirants await the results for the Advanced examinations, here's how IITs have performed under various global rankings.
Notably, despite their strong performance in global rankings, the first generation IITs continue to boycott the Times Higher Education (THE) World University Rankings. They remain firm in their stance, demanding greater transparency in the ranking agency's assessment criteria before reconsidering their participation.
According to the London-based Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) released on March 13, 2025, the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi (IIT-Delhi) emerged as the best-performing institute in India with a global rank of 26 in the Engineering and Technology category. The Delhi-based institute was ranked 45 in 2024.
IIT-JEE Advanced Past Years Toppers
Additionally, IIT-Delhi was placed within the top 100 global institutions in 12 specific subjects under the same rankings. These subjects include Computer Science and Information Systems, ranked 64th, Data Science and AI within the 51-100 range, Chemical Engineering at 93rd, and Civil Engineering within the 51-100 range.
Moreover, the institute's Electrical Engineering programme ranked 47th, while Mechanical Engineering secured 61st place. IIT-Delhi's Mineral and Mining Engineering and Statistics and Operational Research also fell within the 51-100 range. Furthermore, Environmental Sciences, Materials Science, and Mathematics ranked 94th, 98th, and 95th, respectively. The Business and Management Studies programme ranked 92nd.
As shown in the above table, IIT Bombay has consistently held the top spot among Indian institutes listed, with a marked improvement in 2025, jumping to 118 from 149 in 2024 — a notable upward trend over the past three years, on the other hand, IIT Delhi followed a similar pattern, climbing to 150 in 2025 from 197 in 2024, showing steady growth after fluctuating rankings between 174 and 197 from 2021 to 2023.
IIT Kharagpur improved its position in 2025 to 222, rising from 271 in 2024. This comes after relatively steady but lower rankings around 270-280 in earlier years, while IIT Madras showed a jump, ranking 227 in 2025, up from 285 in 2024. This is a reversal of the previous dip seen between 2022 and 2023.
IIT Kanpur improved from 278 in 2024 to 263 in 2025. Over the years, it has shown a gradual rise after dropping to 350 in 2021.
IIT Roorkee advanced to 335 in 2025 from 369 in the previous two years, marking its best performance in this timeframe.
IIT Guwahati achieved a rank of 344 in 2025, an improvement over 364 in 2024 and 384 in 2023, with a significant upward trend from 470 in 2021.
Under the latest Times Higher Education (THE) World Reputation Rankings 2025, four Indian universities ranked with the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) in Bengaluru leading the Indian list. The other three include the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi, IIT Madras, and Shiksha 'O' Anusandhan. IIT Delhi and IIT Madras, which now rank at 201-300 respectively, were ranked 151-175 and 176-200 respectively in the 2023 edition. IIT Bombay, which was among the list of THE World Reputation Rankings in 2023, ranking 151-175, is not on the list.
Meanwhile, the Joint Seat Allocation Authority (JoSAA) has released the detailed schedule for the 2025 counselling process. Candidates who have cleared either JEE Main 2025 or will clear JEE Advanced 2025 are eligible to participate. Only candidates who have cleared JEE Main 2025 or JEE Advanced 2025 are eligible to take part in JoSAA counselling and seat allocation.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Gazette
6 hours ago
- India Gazette
Union Minister Dharmendra Pradhan inaugurates Krishi Bhawan in Sambalpur
Sambalpur (Odisha) [India], June 1 (ANI): Union Minister Dharmendra Pradhan on Sunday inaugurated the newly constructed Krishi Bhawan in Sambalpur on the occasion of Sitalsasthi, a major cultural festival in western Odisha. Speaking to mediapersons here, Pradhan said, 'I thank the double-engine government in Odisha for undertaking many works for the benefit of the farmers in the last year... On top of the MSP increased by the central government on Kharif crops, Odisha also gives Rs 800 per quintal from its budget... No one has given so much subsidy, so much help to farmers after independence...' Meanwhile, addressing the 'prhAI: Conclave on AI in Education', organised by the Centre of Policy Research and Governance (CPRG), Chief Minister Pradhan said that AI was both inevitable and essential. 'Just like the internet, AI has become a basic necessity,' Pradhan said. Speaking at the Conclave, Pradhan shared his thoughts on AI's transformative potential in reshaping the Indian education system. Pradhan said that there are hardly any higher education institutions in India where AI is not discussed. He described AI as both inevitable and essential: 'Just like the internet, AI has become a basic necessity.' The Union Minister added that increasing access to technology has created a highway of empowerment in students' lives. He expressed optimism that India could effectively leverage AI, and said, 'India's human intelligence has the power to transform any emerging technology into an indigenous innovation.' Pradhan shared the policy action required to prepare for the technological change, outlining efforts to build mass-scale AI literacy and support innovation in AI. Pradhan commended the Centre of Policy Research and Governance (CPRG) for hosting this timely and much-needed policy dialogue. CPRG is a policy research think tank that aims to promote responsive and participatory policy-making. As an Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR)-recognised institution, it has established itself as a leading voice in technology policy through its 'Future of Society' initiative. (ANI)
Indian Express
9 hours ago
- Indian Express
IIT Delhi launches first BS programme in Chemistry for JEE Advanced 2025 qualifiers
The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi has introduced its first-ever Bachelor of Science (BS) programme in Chemistry, starting from the academic year 2025-26. The new four-year undergraduate programme will admit students through the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) Advanced 2025 via the JoSAA counselling portal. The programme aims to encourage early multi-disciplinarity in chemical science education without compromising the depth expected from a pure science degree. 'While engineering graduates often lack deep scientific foundations, chemistry graduates may miss out on engineering principles. This programme bridges that gap,' Prof S Nagendran, Head of the Department of Chemistry at IIT Delhi said. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for diverse roles in core chemistry-based industries, research, academia, and entrepreneurship. With a strong focus on both theoretical and practical aspects, the programme aims to develop technology leaders and researchers capable of addressing real-world challenges. Prof Ravi P Singh, programme coordinator, said students will take foundational science and engineering courses in their first year, followed by core chemistry subjects in the second year. The third and fourth years will introduce interdisciplinary electives, research opportunities, and the option to pursue a Minor in another discipline. Some of the key features include: –30% hands-on learning with advanced laboratory training –Courses in cutting-edge areas such as Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AI-ML) in Chemistry –Cross-departmental electives and minor degree options –Practical learning focused on experimental and computational chemistry Graduates will be well-positioned for careers in sectors like pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, oil & gas, defence, automotive, and chemical consulting. This launch comes as part of IIT Delhi's larger initiative to modernise its academic offerings. Earlier, the institute revised its curriculum across undergraduate, postgraduate, and PhD programmes for the 2025-26 academic session to introduce greater academic flexibility and industry alignment. These changes are aimed at enhancing student preparedness for the future workforce while encouraging interdisciplinary learning.
The Hindu
10 hours ago
- The Hindu
Now, ICAR-Central Tuber Crops Research Institute to produce Chena Pradhaman Ada
The ICAR-Central Tuber Crops Research Institute (CTCRI) here at Sreekaryam has developed a technology for the production of ready-to-cook flakes from elephant foot yam (Chena) for making ada pradhaman. According to the CTCRI, ada pradhaman made using the flakes of elephant foot yam corms has higher nutritional value than the rice ada. The CTCRI has also licensed the process technology for the production of the shelf-stable, dehydrated Chena Pradhaman Ada. The new product is being commercially marketed by the Haritha Lakshmi Krishikoottam, a Kollam-based farmer group. The ada from the elephant foot yam is being sold under the Keralagro brand of the Agriculture department. Deputy Speaker Chittayam Gopakumar had formally launched it at a function last week. With 15-20% starch, 1.5 % dietary fibre, 1.5 to 3.2% protein, 12-14 mg/100 gram calcium, 1.2 mg/100 gram iron and high levels of phosphorus (49-60 mg), elephant foot yam corms are nutritionally better compared to tubers such as cassava, M.S. Sajeev, principal scientist and lead developer of the technology, said. Product diversification CTCRI director G. Byju said that the institute places emphasis on product diversification focussing on region-specific and popular tuber crops and niche markets.
