NEET UG 2025 answer key release date soon. What candidates should know
The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test for Undergraduate (NEET UG) 2025 was conducted successfully on May 4, between 2 pm and 5 pm. In the current year, over 22 lakh students appeared for the medical entrance test, which was conducted in a single shift.
Candidates who appeared for the test stated that the exam was tougher and longer than the previous years.
Since the NEET UG 2025 exam is over, students are waiting for the provisional answer key to be released. Following past trends, the National Testing Agency (NTA) is likely to release the provisional answer key in late May 2025.
The NEET UG result is usually released around four to five weeks from the date of the exam. NEET UG 2025: HOW TO DOWNLOAD ANSWER KEY Go to the official NEET website: neet.nta.nic.in
Find the link of the NEET UG provisional answer key on the home page.
Log in using your application number, date of birth, and security code.
Your screen will display the provisional answer key.
Check the subject-wise NEET UG 2025 paper analysis here.
Besides going through the provisional answer key, students will get a chance to raise objections in case they suspect there are irregularities.
Objections can be made online, and for each objection, the candidate will need to pay an objection fee.
Once the window for objections has closed, NTA will then go through the objections and provide the final answer key. Please note that the final answer key can be different from the provisional one.
The final answer key is usually released a few days before the NEET UG results are declared. Candidates are recommended to remain in touch with any additional notifications by the NTA on the answer key and results.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Very, very testing
The kids are CUETing, the parents are sweating 'Room hi room. Wifi free. Only 300.' As sweat dripped down my brow, one bead at a time, I weighed the offer. The 'room hi room' guy had competition, and the price tanked as I walked on…Rs150, Rs100. Village Sawda in north-west Delhi's Ghewra may not have resort-like rooms or a view to rival Greece's Santorini but it certainly had entrepreneurs to match Silicon Valley's. Someone had built a building and stuffed it with computers in the middle of wheat fields. NTA had anointed it as a test centre and set the money-making juices flowing. As parents from across the city landed – Rohtak Road was dotted with moon craters – with CUET aspirants in tow, all manner of services were on offer. Along a narrow road, someone had set up a rickety table with a computer-printer combo offering instant printouts and an ink pad to stamp your left thumb on the card – who said angootha chaap's dead? Another, on a PA system, warned students not to be misled, advising them to leave their belongings at the authorised – obviously meaning his – set of lockers. Open spaces meant for grazing cattle had been converted into parking for Rs 50 a pop with one guy offering car wash services including 'rubbing greece'. To beat the heat, there was a cold drink stand that had emerged out of nowhere (displaying better humint than our RAW guys in China), chole-kulche and a Madhur Dairy ice cream cart, which having lived in the shadow of its more famous cousin, was enjoying its moment in the blazing sun. 'Room hi room' guy looked at me like a shark eyes its prey. It had been an hour and he could tell I'd gulped down a lot of water in my anxiety. I eyed the 'REST ROOM wifi free' sign, centering my thoughts around washroom & wifi. Shark in water wasn't the best metaphor at that moment. Sharks typically do not eat humans but more significantly, thinking of water was perilous in my pressing condition. I peeked inside the room and spotted a cooler and four thin mattresses. Seven people had already plonked themselves down, having struck a deal for Rs 50 each. I paid up too. Later I found the cooler didn't work. Hopes dashed, I decided to abandon all expectation and wait out the miserable afternoon in the hot, humid room praying the exam taker – my child – was displaying better common sense than I had. Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email Disclaimer This article is intended to bring a smile to your face. Any connection to events and characters in real life is coincidental.
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
SET to be held this Sunday, NET scheduled from June 25
Pune: Both SET and UGC NET exams that determines eligibility for assistant professor positions, besides others, will be held this month. The Maharashtra State Eligibility Test (SET) will be held in the state and Goa on June 15, while the national level UGC NET exam will take place from June 25 to 29. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Admit cards for these exams are available on the website with details of the exam centre and other instructions related to the exam. The Maharashtra State Eligibility Test (SET) is organised by . The 40th SET exam will be conducted in the traditional manner, using OMR sheets. More than 110,000 candidates from Maharashtra and Goa will take the exam. Nilesh Satav, a candidate appearing for NET, said, "Many aspirants have applied for both the NET and SET exams. With both exams taking place in the same month, candidates are busy revising their studies. They are solving past question papers and revising various subjects." The National Testing Agency has announced the dates for the UGC NET exam for the June session at the national level. This exam will be conducted for junior research fellowship and assistant professorship, as well as for PhD admissions. The exam will be held from June 25 to 29 in multiple sessions and will be computer-based, covering a total of 85 subjects. Details such as the city of the exam centre, exam date, and time will be announced ten days before the exam. The schedule of the subjects to be tested on each day from June 25 to 29 is available on the website.
Time of India
14 hours ago
- Time of India
NEET-UG candidates flag paper errors, layout flaws; NTA declines to comment on key complaints
Concerns over the integrity of this year's NEET-UG examination are mounting, with candidates and parents alleging serious lapses in the conduct of the paper, particularly in Gujarat and Rajasthan. While the National Testing Agency (NTA) maintains that all questions were within the prescribed syllabus, students are now pointing to faulty question papers, poor layout, and a lack of timely redressal of grievances. The NEET-UG 2025 exam was conducted on May 4, and results are expected later this month. The test is the sole gateway for over 20 lakh aspirants seeking admission to MBBS, BDS, and other undergraduate medical programmes across India. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 4BHK+Family Lounge+Utility room at 4.49Cr (All Incl)* ATS Triumph, Gurgaon Book Now Undo Faulty paper codes confuse candidates in Sikar, Jamnagar Students in Rajasthan's Sikar and Gujarat's Jamnagar have reported receiving misprinted booklets, particularly under Paper Codes 47 and 48, where question pages were jumbled or non-sequential. For instance, students with Code 47 in Sikar said question 7 was followed by question 15, leaving them confused about which circle to darken on the OMR sheet. "Students even raised the issue during the test but were told to solve the faulty paper," a parent said in a written complaint submitted to the Gujarat government and NTA. Scanned copies of the faulty booklets were attached as proof. A Gujarat state education official confirmed that such complaints had been received. Live Events Due to the confusion, some candidates inadvertently marked incorrect responses, while others said they lost critical minutes trying to match questions with the correct answer circles. When asked for a response, an NTA official declined to comment on the Sikar case, citing that the matter is sub judice. Calculus question raises syllabus concerns In addition to layout flaws, some coaching experts and students have flagged questions they say were beyond the medical entrance syllabus. One widely shared example is question 38 from Code 47, which reportedly asked candidates to solve a calculus-based derivative—a concept typically reserved for engineering exams like the JEE (Main). An NTA official responded: 'All questions were from the prescribed syllabus. The answer keys have been published and objections invited from candidates. These will be reviewed by a committee of subject experts.' However, this clarification does not address the complaints about printing and sequencing errors, which remain a layout and execution issue rather than one of academic content. With result day nearing, students and parents are demanding that the NTA not only correct such errors but also institute better mechanisms for grievance redressal, particularly in high-stakes exams like NEET-UG.
