The National Testing Agency (NTA) announced the JEE Main 2024 session 1 B.Tech/B.E. result today. Now after the release of the B.Tech/B.E. result NTA will announce the result of Paper 2 (B.Arch/B.plan) in the coming days.
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All the students who appeared for the examination can now check the result on the official website at jeemain.nta.nic.in. The students who appeared for the JEE Main 2024 Session 1 exam can check their result with the help of their application ID and date of birth.
This year, 23 students have scored 100 percentiles in the JEE Main exam. Of most of the students who scored 100 NTA scores, 7 are from Telangana, 2 from Haryana, 3 from Andhra Pradesh, 1 from Tamil Nadu, 2 from Delhi, 3 from Maharashtra, 3 from Rajasthan, 1 from Gujarat, and 1 from Karnataka.
JEE Main 2024 Result Released: What’s Next?
Following the announcement of the JEE Main results, NTA will unveil the qualifying cutoffs. Those who meet these cutoffs will be eligible to participate in the JEE Advanced examination scheduled for May 26, 2024 (paper 1 & paper 2), followed by the AAT on June 12, 2024.
Candidates aiming to take the JEE Advanced must secure a position among the top 2,50,000 scorers in the B.E./B.Tech. paper of the JEE (Main) 2024 exam, across all categories. Based on their performance in the B.E./B.Tech. paper of the JEE (Main) 2024, the top 2.5 lakh candidates in each category will proceed to the next stage of selection.
What to do If not Satisfied with JEE Mains 2024 Result?
Many students may find themselves dissatisfied with their JEE Mains 2024 results, prompting feelings of disappointment. However, it’s crucial for them to realize that this setback is not the end of their academic journey.
For those who didn’t achieve their desired results, it’s imperative to begin earnest preparations for the upcoming JEE Main Session 2 exam. Registrations are currently open, with the deadline set for March 2.
Meanwhile, some students may opt not to participate in the Session 2 exam. They still have a range of alternatives to explore, such as considering other engineering entrance exams like BITSAT, VITEEE, or various state-level exams. Additionally, numerous private universities conduct their own entrance exams, which may not be as rigorous as the JEE exams.