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The National Testing Agency (NTA) on Friday released the revised and final scorecard and answer key for the National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test Undergraduate Examination (NEET UG). The results were revised for all the 23 lakh candidates who took the NEET-UG 2024 for the year 2024 on May 5.
Decline in number of NEET toppers: Revised Their ranks got shuffled due to NEET resultsAfter the results were revised, the number of toppers in the NEET-UG 2024 exam came down to 17 from 61 earlier.
How to check NEET-UG scorecard and final answer key?
“Please check your photo and QR code on your scorecard. If the photo or QR code is missing, please re-download it,” NTA said on its website.
Steps to check NEET-UG scorecard:
step 1: Visit the official website. Tap here for a direct link to the scorecard – https://neet.ntaonline.in/frontend/web/re-revised25july-scorecard/score-card
1) Add application number
1) Candidate’s mobile / alternate mobile
2) Enter the security pin (case sensitive)
direct link Final & Revised Answer Key For NEET-UG exam: tap here
Over 24 lakh candidates took the NEET-UG 2024 exam at 4,750 different centres located in 571 cities across the country, including 14 cities outside India, on May 5. A re-exam was held on June 23 for 1,563 candidates who experienced loss of time during the originally scheduled exam on May 5.
The announcement was made a few days after the incident. The Supreme Court directed To NTA Release the result after revising the answer of a question of PhysicsThe NTA had considered two out of four options as the correct answer for a Physics question and awarded four marks to candidates who ticked these options – based on various NCERT books.
Now only those students will get four marks for a question whose answers match the answers given by IIT-Delhi. 4 lakh NEET-UG candidates who answered other options According to the old NCERT book, five marks will be reduced.
On Tuesday, the Supreme Court also dismissed the petitions seeking cancellation and re-conduct of the controversial exam, saying there was no evidence on record to conclude that the exam was illegal. It was “contaminated” because of “systemic violations” of its sanctity.
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