NEET UG Result 2025 (Out) Highlights: NEET UG result 2025 declared neet.nta.nic.in

Utkarsh Awadhiya, who has secured All India Rank (AIR) 2 in the NEET UG 2025, said, “My grandfather wanted my father to become a doctor; he couldn’t, so I tried to fulfill his wish.” Awadhiya is now eyeing a seat at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi, and is eager to become the first doctor in the Awadhiya family. Read More

Sharing his first thoughts with the indianexpress.com after securing an All India Rank (AIR) 8 in the NEET UG 2025, the results of which were declared on Saturday, Bhavya Chirag Jha said, “I just knew that I need to score good marks in NEET UG 2025, but getting an All India Rank was not on my mind while preparing.” Read more

Step 1: Go to the result website – neet.nta.nic.in

Step 2: Click on the result link of NEET UG

Step 3: On the next window, insert login credentials – roll number and date of birth

Step 4: Submit and download the NEET UG 2025 result scorecard

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Candidates will be able to check their results on their registered emails.

Step 1: Go to the result website – neet.nta.nic.in

Step 2: Click on the result link of NEET UG

Step 3: On the next window, insert login credentials – roll number and date of birth

Step 4: Submit and download the NEET UG 2025 result scorecard

It is expected that the NTA will release NEET UG 2025 results by today as stated in the information brochure; however, at what time the results will be announced is not yet updated by the Agency.

BJ Medical College, Ahmedabad, is a government medical college under the Health and Family Welfare Department of the state government. Located in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, it is the oldest medical college in Gujarat and among the oldest in the country. It was established in 1871 as Ahmedabad Medical School. The official website of the medical college is bjmcabd.edu.in.

NTA had released the provisional answer key on June 3 and the window to raise grievance against the provisional NEET UG answer key was June 5. The final answer keys for all the sets of question papers are released today, June 14.

Step 1: Go to the result website – neet.nta.nic.in

Step 2: Click on the result link of NEET UG

Step 3: On the next window, insert login credentials – roll number and date of birth

Step 4: Submit and download the NEET UG 2025 result scorecard

NTA has released the NEET UG 2025 final answer key at neet.nta.nic.in.

It is expected that the NTA will release NEET UG 2025 results by today as stated in the information brochure; however, at what time the results will be announced is not yet updated by the Agency.

Last year, the NEET UG exam was held on May 5. The results were released on June 4. A total of 23,33,162 students have given the exam. Out of the total 13,349,40 were female students, 9,98,205 were male students and 17 were third- gender. As many as, 13,15,853 qualified NEET UG last year.

In addition to the NEET UG result and final answer key, NTA will also announce the cut-off for admission to MBBS and other allied programmes. Last year, the NEET UG cut-off percentile for MBBS admission for the students belonging to the general category was 50, and it was 40 for OBC, SC and ST candidates. The NTA will determine the percentile of NEET UG based on the highest marks scored in the all-India common merit list for NEET UG 2025.

The NEET UG cut-off in 2024 for the general category increased to 720-162 from 720-137 in 2023. The same pattern was observed for other categories as well. The cut-off for SC, ST, and OBC candidates increased to 161-127 from 136-107 in 2023.

In addition to the NEET UG result and final answer key, NTA will also announce the cut-off for admission to MBBS and other allied programmes. Last year, the NEET UG cut-off percentile for MBBS admission for the students belonging to the general category was 50, and it was 40 for OBC, SC and ST candidates. The NTA will determine the percentile of NEET UG based on the highest marks scored in the all-India common merit list for NEET UG 2025.

The Chemistry section was lengthy. The section demanded precision and careful reading, as even minor misinterpretations could lead to errors, claimed experts pointing out that the theoretical parts were relatively easier, but the application-based questions raised the difficulty level significantly.

Nabin Karki – National Academic Director (Medical), of Aakash Educational Services Limited (AESL) assessed the section to be of medium to difficult difficulty level with focus on Organic and Physical Chemistry, with the majority of questions being derived from the Class 12 syllabus. As he analysed, candidates faced various questions that required a conceptual clarity and analytical understanding.

This year, 16 questions were asked from Physical Chemistry, 12 from Inorganic Chemistry and 17 from Organic Chemistry, 22 questions were asked from the syllabus of class 11th and 23 questions were asked from the syllabus of class 12th. Nine questions of Physical Chemistry, five from Inorganic Chemistry and eight from Organic Chemistry were asked from the syllabus of class 11th. Whereas seven questions of Physical Chemistry, seven from Inorganic Chemistry and nine from Organic Chemistry were asked from the syllabus of class 12th.

The NEET UG cut-off in 2024 for the general category increased to 720-162 from 720-137 in 2023. The same pattern was observed for other categories as well. The cut-off for SC, ST, and OBC candidates increased to 161-127 from 136-107 in 2023.

Although Biology (Botany and Zoology) was not as conceptually difficult, the section was very lengthy. Questions were often detailed and required careful reading. Though the Biology section was aligned with the NCERT syllabus, the questions were conceptual, quietly worded, and meant to assess understanding rather than mere recall, said Nitin Vijay.

Karki opined that the section had a majority of the questions followed a predictable pattern, a few were challenging. He said some questions were also drawn from introductory passages, exercise sections, and brief profiles of scientists presented at the start of certain chapters.

The section displayed a clear preference for content from Class 12 over Class 11, and offered a well-balanced mix of factual, conceptual, and analytical questions, said experts.

The most common formats in the exam included multi-statement and match-the-column questions, followed by assertion-and-reason type questions. Additionally, diagrams from the NCERT textbooks were incorporated in a few cases with focus on Genetics and Biotechnology.

“Some questions, like the one on the water vascular system, required verbatim textbook recall, while others, such as the fig–wasp relationship, were ambiguous and open to interpretation,” said Ujjwal Singh founding CEO of Infinity Learn by Sri Chaitanya.

This year, 16 questions were asked from Physical Chemistry, 12 from Inorganic Chemistry and 17 from Organic Chemistry, 22 questions were asked from the syllabus of class 11th and 23 questions were asked from the syllabus of class 12th. Nine questions of Physical Chemistry, five from Inorganic Chemistry and eight from Organic Chemistry were asked from the syllabus of class 11th. Whereas seven questions of Physical Chemistry, seven from Inorganic Chemistry and nine from Organic Chemistry were asked from the syllabus of class 12th.

The Chemistry section was lengthy. The section demanded precision and careful reading, as even minor misinterpretations could lead to errors, claimed experts pointing out that the theoretical parts were relatively easier, but the application-based questions raised the difficulty level significantly.

Nabin Karki – National Academic Director (Medical), of Aakash Educational Services Limited (AESL) assessed the section to be of medium to difficult difficulty level with focus on Organic and Physical Chemistry, with the majority of questions being derived from the Class 12 syllabus. As he analysed, candidates faced various questions that required a conceptual clarity and analytical understanding.

The section also featured a considerable number of statement-based and matrix-match questions, along with one assertion-reason-based question. Interestingly, several questions involved the application of multiple concepts simultaneously, making them more time-consuming compared to the previous year.

The Physics section was reported to be the toughest of all three. Questions required a strong conceptual understanding and analytical thinking. Many were formula-based but involved multiple steps, making them time-consuming. Students needed to apply concepts across multiple chapters to arrive at correct answers, which increased the overall difficulty level.

Many students reported that time management became a hurdle due to the complex nature of the Physics problems, especially in topics like Modern Physics, Electrodynamics, and Thermodynamics, said Vijay.

Nabin Karki – National Academic Director (Medical), of Aakash Educational Services Limited (AESL) opined that Physics section was highly challenging with emphasis on Class 11 and questions too required extensive calculations. “There were no statement-based, assertion-reason, or match-the-column questions were included and majority focus were asked from Mechanics,” said Karki.

This year one question came from experimental skills, followed by 15 questions from Mechanics, four from Thermal Physics, three from SHM Waves, 13 from Electrodynamics, four from Optics and six from Modern Physics and Electronics.

Nitin Vijay, CEO of Motion Education analysed the NEET 2025 question paper as a break from the past. Rather than the usual 24 paper sets, the NTA released only four sets, all four of which had a uniformly more difficult format, setting the bar higher on analytical and application-oriented learning, he added.

The National Medical Commission (NMC) has announced plans to conduct accreditation and ranking of all medical colleges under its jurisdiction through an independent third-party agency. In line with this, the commission has released a draft framework outlining the criteria and parameters that will form the basis for these ratings.

In addition to the NEET UG result and final answer key, NTA will also announce the cut-off for admission to MBBS and other allied programmes. Last year, the NEET UG cut-off percentile for MBBS admission for the students belonging to the general category was 50, and it was 40 for OBC, SC and ST candidates. The NTA will determine the percentile of NEET UG based on the highest marks scored in the all-India common merit list for NEET UG 2025.

In case of two or more candidates obtain equal marks or percentile scores in the NEET UG 2025, the inter-se-merit will be determined as follows:

a. Candidate obtaining higher marks or percentile score in biology (botany and zoology) in the test, followed by,

b. Candidate obtaining higher marks or percentile score in chemistry in the test, followed by,

c. Candidate obtaining higher marks or percentile score in physics in the test, followed by,

d. Candidate with less proportion of the number of attempted incorrect answers and correct answers in all the subjects in the test,

e. Candidate with less proportion of a number of attempted incorrect answers and correct answers in biology (botany and zoology) in the test, followed by

f. Candidate with less proportion of a number of attempted incorrect answers and correct answers in chemistry in the test, followed by

g. Candidate with less proportion of a number of attempted incorrect answers and correct answers in physics in the test, followed by

h. In case, a-g criteria are exhausted and tie still persists, it will be resolved through a random process with the guidance of an independent expert committee.

1. Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSc Nursing)

2. Bachelor of Pharmacy (BPharm)

3. Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS)

4. Bachelor of Ayurveda Medicine and Surgery (BAMS)

5. Bachelor of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry (BSc and AH)

6. Bachelor of Physiotherapy (BPT)

7. Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology

8. Bachelor of Science in Bio-Medical Science

Read | NEET UG 2025 Result: Alternatives to MBBS; career paths, salaries, opportunities and growth

Read More | NEET UG 2025: List of medical colleges in Maharashtra to pursue MBBS

Last year, the NEET UG exam was held on May 5. The results were released on June 4. A total of 23,33,162 students have given the exam. Out of the total 13,349,40 were female students, 9,98,205 were male students and 17 were third- gender. As many as, 13,15,853 qualified NEET UG last year.