The results of the Karnataka Common Entrance Test-2021 (KCET-2021), were announced on Monday by Higher Education Minister. H.K. Meghan of Mysuru set a record by finishing first in all five streams, including engineering. During a press conference, the Minister stated that out of the 1,93,447 candidates who took the exam, 1,83,231 have become eligible for merit-based admission into engineering and technology courses. He clarified that there are no cut-off marks for admission to engineering programmes, as previously announced.
The revised key answers hosted on the KEA website http://kea.kar.nic.in were used to assess performance. He stated that the number of eligible candidates has been determined following the generation of the merit lists for various courses. The document verification process will begin on September 30 in all district headquarters facilitation centres. The results of approximately 7,000 students have been withheld, with the primary reason being the failure of over 6,000 students to submit their mark cards. Candidates must keep their original documents on hand, and details of the original documents required for verification processing are available on the KEA website.
2,01,834 candidates applied for the KCET-2021 examinations, which were held from August 28-30 at 530 examination centres across the state, and 1,93,447 candidates appeared. Except for the first rank holder, all of the top ten engineers are from Bengaluru. There are 27 students who scored more than 55 out of 60 in physics, 217 in chemistry, 199 in mathematics, and 5,235 in biology. Grace marks of 3 in physics and mathematics have been awarded.
CBSE candidates may send their mark sheets to KEA via e-mail, and a spot rank will be assigned. Meanwhile, Primary and Secondary Education Minister announced the II PUC results (Class 12). 5,507 students out of a total of 18,413 who took exams passed (29.91 per cent). The exams took place from August 19 to September 3. Previously, the Karnataka Education Department had passed all II PUC students. Those who were dissatisfied with their results were also permitted to take annual exams.
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