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News18
19 hours ago
- General
- News18
NEET Result 2025: How To Check UG Medical Entrance Result Once Announced
Last Updated: NEET UG 2025 results will be declared soon at Over 22.7 lakh students who appeared for the exam are waiting for their scorecards. The National Testing Agency (NTA) is expected to announce the NEET UG 2025 results soon. Candidates who appeared for the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (Undergraduate) can check their results on the official website at Before declaring the result, NTA will release the final answer key. The provisional answer key, along with response sheets and question papers, has already been published. Candidates were allowed to challenge the provisional key by paying a non-refundable fee of Rs 200 per question. These challenges are now being reviewed by subject experts. If any objections are found to be valid, the final answer key will be updated accordingly. NEET UG 2025 was conducted on May 4 in a single shift from 2 PM to 5 PM across 5,453 centres in over 500 cities nationwide. This year, more than 22.7 lakh candidates registered for the medical entrance exam. Once the results are announced, candidates can check their NEET UG 2025 scores by following these steps: Step 3: Enter your login credentials (application number and date of birth). Step 4: Submit the details to view and download your result. On June 6, the Madras High Court dismissed petitions seeking a re-exam for NEET UG 2025, clearing the way for the National Testing Agency (NTA) to release the results. The petitions, filed by S Sai Priya and 15 other students, had requested a fresh exam for candidates who faced power outages at four centres in Chennai during the test. Dismissing the plea, Justice C Kumarappan said, 'In the present case, I find no mala fide intent on the part of the respondents. Nationwide, approximately 22 lakh students appeared for the NEET (UG) 2025. Allowing a re-exam based on such localised and minor disruptions would undermine the level playing field for millions of candidates." The court, therefore, found no merit in the writ petitions. First Published: June 09, 2025, 15:10 IST
Indian Express
4 days ago
- General
- Indian Express
NEET UG Result 2025: Madras High Court dismisses petitions seeking re-exam over power outage
Decks have been cleared for the declaration of results of NEET (UG) 2025 examination with the Madras high court on Friday dismissing a batch of petitions, which sought to restrain the National Testing Agency (NTA) from declaring the results. In their petitions, S Sai Priya and 15 other students also sought a direction to the NTA to conduct re-examination for candidates, who had experienced power outages at four centres in Chennai, where they appeared for the examination. Dismissing the petitions, Justice C Kumarappan said, 'In the instant cases, I do not find any mala fides on the part of the respondents. Furthermore, all over India, there were about 22 lakhs students have participated in the NEET (UG) 2025 examination.' Against this background, if any re-examination is permitted on trivial grounds, the same would seriously affect the level playing field of more than two million candidates. Hence, the court does not find any merit in these writ petitions. In an interim order, a vacation judge had on May 17 restrained NTA from releasing the results of NEET-2025 due to alleged difficulties faced by a group of students because of power outage at four examination centres. In his order, Justice Kumarappan said 'If we look at the contention of the petitioners, the main ground urged by them is that on account of power outage, there was poor light in the Centres, which caused a distracting environment, and hampered the candidates' ability to concentrate and to perform at their best'. It was pertinent to mention here that the power outage happened due to sudden rain and storm. As rightly contended by the Additional Solicitor General, the examination was conducted during day time between 2 pm to 5 pm, where there was a natural ambient light, the judge added. When the authority (NTA), after field verification and with the scientific method, had arrived at a reasonable conclusion that there are no grounds for re-examination, the same needs to be accepted, unless the said report is tainted with mala fides', the judge added.
Hindustan Times
4 days ago
- General
- Hindustan Times
Madras HC clears decks for NEET result declaration
Chennai, Decks have been cleared for the declaration of results of NEET 2025 examination with the Madras high court on Friday dismissing a batch of petitions, which sought to restrain the National Testing Agency from declaring the results. In their petitions, S Sai Priya and 15 other students also sought a direction to the NTA to conduct re-examination for candidates, who had experienced power outages at four centres in Chennai, where they appeared for the examination. Dismissing the petitions, Justice C Kumarappan said, "In the instant cases, I do not find any mala fides on the part of the respondents. Furthermore, all over India, there were about 22 lakhs students have participated in the NEET 2025 examination." Against this background, if any re-examination is permitted on trivial grounds, the same would seriously affect the level playing field of more than two million candidates. Hence, the court does not find any merit in these writ petitions. In an interim order, a vacation judge had on May 17 restrained NTA from releasing the results of NEET-2025 due to alleged difficulties faced by a group of students because of power outage at four examination centres. In his order, Justice Kumarappan said "If we look at the contention of the petitioners, the main ground urged by them is that on account of power outage, there was poor light in the Centres, which caused a distracting environment, and hampered the candidates' ability to concentrate and to perform at their best". It was pertinent to mention here that the power outage happened due to sudden rain and storm. As rightly contended by the Additional Solicitor General, the examination was conducted during day time between 2.00 PM to 5.00 PM, where there was a natural ambient light, the judge added. When the authority , after field verification and with the scientific method, had arrived at a reasonable conclusion that there are no grounds for re-examination, the same needs to be accepted, unless the said report is tainted with mala fides", the judge added.
