Sample Papers
Previous Year Papers
Syllabus
EXAM SYLLABUS
The UGC NET syllabus remains consistent across cycles and is prescribed by the University Grants Commission (UGC). The latest updated syllabi (applicable since June 2019 onwards, with minor additions like new subjects) are used for the December 2025 and upcoming June 2026 cycles. There have been no major revisions announced for 2025-2026.
The exam consists of two papers:
Paper 1: Common for all candidates (Teaching & Research Aptitude).
Paper 2: Subject-specific (chosen from 85+ subjects).
Name of Test | Topic | Weightage |
Paper 1 | Unit-I Teaching Aptitude | 5 Q |
Unit-II Research Aptitude | 5 Q | |
Unit-III Comprehension | 5 Q | |
Unit-IV Communication | 5 Q | |
Unit-V Mathematical Reasoning and Aptitude | 5 Q | |
Unit-VI Logical Reasoning | 5 Q | |
Unit-VII Data Interpretation | 5 Q | |
Unit-VIII Information and Communication Technology(ICT) | 5 Q | |
Unit-IX People, Development and Environment | 5 Q | |
Unit-X Higher Education System | 5 Q |
PAPER 1 DETAILED SYLLABUS
The detailed syllabus for UIGC NET of Paper 1 is given below:-
Topic | Topic Description | Topic Example |
Teaching Aptitude | Teaching: Concept, Objectives, Levels of teaching (Memory, Understanding and Reflective), Characteristics and basic requirements. | What are required for good teaching? (a) Diagnosis The main objectives of student evaluation of teachers are: As a teacher, select the best option to ensure your effective presence in the classroom. |
Learner’s characteristics: Characteristics of adolescent and adult learners | ||
Factors affecting teaching related to: Teacher, Learner, Support material, Instructional facilities, learning environment and Institution. | ||
Methods of teaching in Institutions of higher learning: Teacher centered vs. Learner centred methods; Off-line vs. On-line methods (Swayam, Swayamprabha, MOOCs etc.). | ||
Teaching Support System: Traditional, Modern and ICT based. | ||
Evaluation Systems: Elements and Types of evaluation, Evaluation in Choice Based Credit System in Higher education, Computer-based testing, Innovations in evaluation systems. | ||
Research Aptitude | Research: Meaning, Types, and Characteristics, Positivism and Post-positivistic approach to research. | Ethical norms in research do not involve guidelines for: Which of the following is an initial mandatory requirement for pursuing research? |
Methods of Research: Experimental, Descriptive, Historical, Qualitative and Quantitative methods | ||
Step |
EXAM SYLLABUS
The UGC NET syllabus remains consistent across cycles and is prescribed by the University Grants Commission (UGC). The latest updated syllabi (applicable since June 2019 onwards, with minor additions like new subjects) are used for the December 2025 and upcoming June 2026 cycles. There have been no major revisions announced for 2025-2026.
The exam consists of two papers:
Paper 1: Common for all candidates (Teaching & Research Aptitude).
Paper 2: Subject-specific (chosen from 85+ subjects).
Name of Test | Topic | Weightage |
Paper 1 | Unit-I Teaching Aptitude | 5 Q |
Unit-II Research Aptitude | 5 Q | |
Unit-III Comprehension | 5 Q | |
Unit-IV Communication | 5 Q | |
Unit-V Mathematical Reasoning and Aptitude | 5 Q | |
Unit-VI Logical Reasoning | 5 Q | |
Unit-VII Data Interpretation | 5 Q | |
Unit-VIII Information and Communication Technology(ICT) | 5 Q | |
Unit-IX People, Development and Environment | 5 Q | |
Unit-X Higher Education System | 5 Q |
PAPER 1 DETAILED SYLLABUS
The detailed syllabus for UIGC NET of Paper 1 is given below:-
Topic | Topic Description | Topic Example |
Teaching Aptitude | Teaching: Concept, Objectives, Levels of teaching (Memory, Understanding and Reflective), Characteristics and basic requirements. | What are required for good teaching? (a) Diagnosis The main objectives of student evaluation of teachers are: As a teacher, select the best option to ensure your effective presence in the classroom. |
Learner’s characteristics: Characteristics of adolescent and adult learners | ||
Factors affecting teaching related to: Teacher, Learner, Support material, Instructional facilities, learning environment and Institution. | ||
Methods of teaching in Institutions of higher learning: Teacher centered vs. Learner centred methods; Off-line vs. On-line methods (Swayam, Swayamprabha, MOOCs etc.). | ||
Teaching Support System: Traditional, Modern and ICT based. | ||
Evaluation Systems: Elements and Types of evaluation, Evaluation in Choice Based Credit System in Higher education, Computer-based testing, Innovations in evaluation systems. | ||
Research Aptitude | Research: Meaning, Types, and Characteristics, Positivism and Post-positivistic approach to research. | Ethical norms in research do not involve guidelines for: Which of the following is an initial mandatory requirement for pursuing research? |
Methods of Research: Experimental, Descriptive, Historical, Qualitative and Quantitative methods | ||
Steps of Research | ||
Thesis and Article writing: Format and styles of referencing. | ||
Application of ICT in research | ||
Research ethics | ||
Comprehension | A passage of text be given. Questions be asked from the passage to be answered. | Theme of the passage "Use of slogans and catchwords" |
Communication | Communication: Meaning, types and characteristics of communication | Attitudes, actions and appearances in the context of classroom communication are considered as What are the barriers to effective communication? |
Effective communication: Verbal and Non-verbal, Inter-Cultural and group communications, Classroom communication | ||
Barriers to effective communication. | ||
Mass-Media and Society | ||
Mathematical Reasoning and Aptitude | Types of reasoning | The next term in the series 2, 5, 10, 17, 26, 37,? |
Number series, Letter series, Codes and Relationships | ||
Mathematical Aptitude (Fraction, Time & Distance, Ratio, Proportion and | ||
Percentage, Profit and Loss, Interest and Discounting, Averages etc.) | ||
Logical Reasoning | Understanding the structure of arguments: argument forms, structure of categorical propositions, Mood and Figure, Formal and Informal fallacies, Uses of language, Connotations and denotations of terms, Classical square of opposition | Love : Hate : : Create : ? |
Evaluating and distinguishing deductive and inductive reasoning | ||
Analogies | ||
Venn diagram: Simple and multiple use for establishing validity of arguments | ||
Indian Logic: Means of knowledge | ||
Pramanas: Pratyaksha (Perception), Anumana (Inference), Upamana (Comparison), Shabda (Verbal testimony), Arthapatti (Implication) and Anupalabddhi (Non-apprehension) | ||
Structure and kinds of Anumana (inference), Vyapti (invariable relation), Hetvabhasas (fallacies of inference) | ||
Data Interpretation | Sources, acquisition and classification of Data | The following table shows the number of people in different age groups who responded to a survey about their favourite style of music. Use this information to answer the questions that follow: (Question 10-12) to the nearest whole percentage: |
Quantitative and Qualitative Data | ||
Graphical representation (Bar-chart, Histograms, Pie-chart, Table-chart and Line-chart) and mapping of Data | ||
Data Interpretation | ||
Data and Governance | ||
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) | ICT: General abbreviations and terminology | Which of the following is an open source software? |
Basics of Internet, Intranet, E-mail, Audio and Video-conferencing | ||
Digital initiatives in higher education | ||
ICT and Governance | ||
People, Development and Environment | People, Development and Environment | As part of National Climate Change Policy, Indian government is planning to raise the installed capacity of renewable energy by the year 2030 to: Identify the air pollutant in urban areas which irritates eyes and also respiratory tract of human beings. |
Human and environment interaction: Anthropogenic activities and their impacts on environment | ||
Environmental issues: Local, Regional and Global; Air pollution, Water pollution, Soil pollution, Noise pollution, Waste (solid, liquid, biomedical, hazardous, electronic), Climate change and its Socio-Economic and Political dimensions. | ||
Impacts of pollutants on human health | ||
Natural and energy resources: Solar, Wind, Soil, Hydro, Geothermal, Biomass, Nuclear and Forests. | ||
Natural hazards and disasters: Mitigation strategies | ||
Environmental Protection Act (1986), National Action Plan on Climate Change, International agreements/efforts -Montreal Protocol, Rio Summit, Convention on Biodiversity, Kyoto Protocol, Paris Agreement, International Solar Alliance | ||
Higher Education System | Institutions of higher learning and education in ancient India | Which of the following are the demerits of globalisation of higher education? Which of the following are the objectives of Rashtriya Uchchatar Shiksha Abhiyan (RUSA)? |
Evolution of higher learning and research in Post Independence India | ||
Oriental, Conventional and Non-conventional learning programmes in India | ||
Professional, Technical and Skill Based education | ||
Value education and environmental education | ||
Policies, Governance, and Administration |
Note:- The above-mentioned examples are for illustrative purposes only.
PAPER 2 DETAILED SYLLABUS
Paper 2 is subject-specific (100 MCQs, 200 marks) and covers in-depth topics from the candidate's postgraduate subject. There are 85 subjects (including recent additions like Hindu Studies and Ayurveda Biology).
Subject Code | Subject Name | Link In English | Link In Hindi |
01 | Economics / Rural Economics /Co-operation / Demography / Development Planning/ Development Studies / Econometrics/ Applied Economics/Development Eco./Business Economics | ||
02 | Political Science | ||
03 | Philosophy | ||
04 | Psychology | ||
05 | Sociology | ||
06 | History | ||
07 | Anthropology | ||
08 | Commerce | ||
09 | Education | ||
10 | Social Work | ||
11 | Defence and Strategic Studies | ||
12 | Home Science | ||
14 | Public Administration | ||
15 | Population Studies | ||
16 | Music | ||
17 | Management (including Business Admn. Mgt./Marketing/ Marketing Mgt./Industrial Relations and Personnel Mgt./ Personnel Mgt./Financial Mgt./Co-operative Management) | ||
18 | Maithili | ||
19 | Bengali | ||
20 | Hindi | - | |
21 | Kannada | ||
22 | Malayalam | ||
23 | Oriya | ||
24 | Punjabi | ||
25 | Sanskrit | ||
26 | Tamil | ||
27 | Telugu | ||
28 | Urdu | ||
29 | Arabic | ||
30 | English | ||
31 | Linguistics | ||
32 | Chinese | ||
33 | Dogri | ||
34 | Nepali | ||
35 | Manipuri | ||
36 | Assamese | ||
37 | Gujarati | ||
38 | Marathi | ||
39 | French (French Version) | ||
40 | Spanish | ||
41 | Russian | ||
42 | Persian | ||
43 | Rajasthani | ||
44 | German | ||
45 | Japanese | ||
46 | Adult Education/ Continuing Education/ Andragogy/Non-Formal Education. | ||
47 | Physical Education | ||
49 | Arab Culture and Islamic Studies | ||
50 | Indian Culture | ||
55 | Labour Welfare/Personnel Management/Industrial Relations/ Labour and Social Welfare/Human Resource Management | ||
58 | Law | ||
59 | Library and Information Science | ||
60 | Buddhist, Jaina, Gandhian and Peace Studies | ||
62 | Comparative Study of Religions | ||
63 | Mass Communication and Journalism | ||
65 | Performing Art - Dance/Drama/Theatre | ||
66 | Museology & Conservation | ||
67 | Archaeology | ||
68 | Criminology | ||
70 | Tribal and Regional Language/Literature | ||
71 | Folk Literature | ||
72 | Comparative Literature | ||
73 | Sanskrit traditional subjects (including) Jyotisha/Sidhanta Jyotish/ Navya Vyakarna/ Vyakarna/ Mimansa/ Navya Nyaya/ Sankhya Yoga/ Tulanatmaka Darsan/ Shukla Yajurveda/ Madhav Vedant/ Dharmasasta/ Sahitya/ Puranotihasa /Agama). | - | |
74 | Women Studies | ||
79 | Visual Art (including Drawing & Painting/Sculpture Graphics/Applied Art/History of Art) | ||
80 | Geography | ||
81 | Social Medicine & Community Health | ||
82 | Forensic Science | ||
83 | Pali | ||
84 | Kashmiri | ||
85 | Konkani | ||
87 | Computer Science and Applications | ||
88 | Electronic Science | ||
89 | Environmental Sciences | ||
90 | Politics including International Relations/International Studies including Defence/Strategic Studies, West Asian Studies, South East Asian Studies, African Studies, South Asian Studies, Soviet Studies, American Studies. | ||
91 | Prakrit | ||
92 | Human Rights and Duties | ||
93 | Tourism Administration and Management. | ||
94 | Bodo | - | |
95 | Santali | - | |
100 | Yoga | ||
101 | Sindhi | ||
102 | Hindu Studies | ||
103 | Indian Knowledge System |
Format
EXAM PATTERN
The UGC NET exam (conducted by NTA) consists of two papers in a single 3-hour session (180 minutes) without any break, in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode. Paper 1 has 50 MCQs (100 marks) testing teaching/research aptitude, reasoning, comprehension, etc. (common for all). Paper 2 has 100 MCQs (200 marks) based on the chosen subject (domain-specific knowledge). Total: 150 questions, 300 marks, +2 marks per correct answer, no negative marking.
The section-wise distribution of Questions and Marks is given below:-
Test Mode | Name of Test | No. of Questions | Maximum Marks | Duration | Duration |
Objective Type Online Computer Based Test | Paper I | 50 Q | 50 x 2 = 100 Marks | 180 Minutes | 240 Minutes |
Paper II | 100 Q | 100 x 2 = 200 Marks | |||
Total | 150 Q | 300 Marks |
Note:- No break will be provided to the candidates in between Paper I & Paper II.
Mode of Exam
The Examination shall be conducted in Computer Based Test (CBT) mode only. The examination will consist of Objective Type, Multiple Choice Questions.
Medium of Exam
1. The medium of the Question Paper shall be in English & Hindi only.
2. Option of medium of Question Paper should be carefully chosen by the Candidate while filling the Application Form online. The option once exercised cannot be changed.
3. Candidates opting for Hindi medium in the Application Form will be given bilingual paper, but candidates opting for English medium will be given English version only.
4. Candidates are required to answer in the medium as per the option exercised in the Application Form.
5. In case of any ambiguity in translation/construction of a question in the exam, its English version shall be treated as final and the decision of NTA shall be final in this regard.
Marking Scheme
Questions from Paper I shall contain 50 Questions of total 100 Marks (2 Marks each) and Paper-II shall contain 100 Questions of total of 200 Marks (2 Marks each), thus summing up to 300 Marks.
1. Each question carries 02 (two) marks.
2. For each correct response, the candidate will get 02 (two) marks.
3. There is no negative marking for incorrect response.
4. No marks will be given for questions unanswered/ unattempted/marked for review.
5. To answer a question, the candidate needs to choose one option as the correct option.
6. If a question is found to be incorrect/ambiguous during the Key Challenge, only those candidates who have attempted the question and chosen one of the correct answers would be given the credit. Only for dropped question(s), if any, marks will be given to all the candidates.
7. In case a Question is dropped due to some technical error, full marks shall be given to the candidates who have attempted it.
Normalisation of Marks
1. For multi-shift papers, raw marks obtained by the candidates in different shifts/sessions will be converted to NTA Score (percentile).
2. In case a subject test is conducted in multi-shifts, NTA Score will be calculated corresponding to the raw marks obtained by a candidate. The calculated NTA Score for the Raw Marks for all the shifts/sessions will be merged for further processing for deciding the allocation.
Formula for Normalisation:- (100 X No. of Candidates Appeared in the ‘Session’ with Raw Score Equal to or Less than the Candidate) / Total Number of Candidates Appeared in the Session
In the events of the percentiles for the multi-shifts being dissimilar / unequal, the lowest will be the eligibility cut-off for that category for all candidates (i.e. all shifts)
There shall be no re-evaluation/re-checking of result. No correspondence in this regard shall be entertained.
Note:- The Percentile of the Total shall NOT be an aggregate or average of the Percentile of an individual subject. The percentile score is not the same as the percentage of marks obtained.
EXAM PATTERN
The UGC NET exam (conducted by NTA) consists of two papers in a single 3-hour session (180 minutes) without any break, in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode. Paper 1 has 50 MCQs (100 marks) testing teaching/research aptitude, reasoning, comprehension, etc. (common for all). Paper 2 has 100 MCQs (200 marks) based on the chosen subject (domain-specific knowledge). Total: 150 questions, 300 marks, +2 marks per correct answer, no negative marking.
The section-wise distribution of Questions and Marks is given below:-
Test Mode | Name of Test | No. of Questions | Maximum Marks | Duration | Duration |
Objective Type Online Computer Based Test | Paper I | 50 Q | 50 x 2 = 100 Marks | 180 Minutes | 240 Minutes |
Paper II | 100 Q | 100 x 2 = 200 Marks | |||
Total | 150 Q | 300 Marks |
Note:- No break will be provided to the candidates in between Paper I & Paper II.
Mode of Exam
The Examination shall be conducted in Computer Based Test (CBT) mode only. The examination will consist of Objective Type, Multiple Choice Questions.
Medium of Exam
1. The medium of the Question Paper shall be in English & Hindi only.
2. Option of medium of Question Paper should be carefully chosen by the Candidate while filling the Application Form online. The option once exercised cannot be changed.
3. Candidates opting for Hindi medium in the Application Form will be given bilingual paper, but candidates opting for English medium will be given English version only.
4. Candidates are required to answer in the medium as per the option exercised in the Application Form.
5. In case of any ambiguity in translation/construction of a question in the exam, its English version shall be treated as final and the decision of NTA shall be final in this regard.
Marking Scheme
Questions from Paper I shall contain 50 Questions of total 100 Marks (2 Marks each) and Paper-II shall contain 100 Questions of total of 200 Marks (2 Marks each), thus summing up to 300 Marks.
1. Each question carries 02 (two) marks.
2. For each correct response, the candidate will get 02 (two) marks.
3. There is no negative marking for incorrect response.
4. No marks will be given for questions unanswered/ unattempted/marked for review.
5. To answer a question, the candidate needs to choose one option as the correct option.
6. If a question is found to be incorrect/ambiguous during the Key Challenge, only those candidates who have attempted the question and chosen one of the correct answers would be given the credit. Only for dropped question(s), if any, marks will be given to all the candidates.
7. In case a Question is dropped due to some technical error, full marks shall be given to the candidates who have attempted it.
Normalisation of Marks
1. For multi-shift papers, raw marks obtained by the candidates in different shifts/sessions will be converted to NTA Score (percentile).
2. In case a subject test is conducted in multi-shifts, NTA Score will be calculated corresponding to the raw marks obtained by a candidate. The calculated NTA Score for the Raw Marks for all the shifts/sessions will be merged for further processing for deciding the allocation.
Formula for Normalisation:- (100 X No. of Candidates Appeared in the ‘Session’ with Raw Score Equal to or Less than the Candidate) / Total Number of Candidates Appeared in the Session
In the events of the percentiles for the multi-shifts being dissimilar / unequal, the lowest will be the eligibility cut-off for that category for all candidates (i.e. all shifts)
There shall be no re-evaluation/re-checking of result. No correspondence in this regard shall be entertained.
Note:- The Percentile of the Total shall NOT be an aggregate or average of the Percentile of an individual subject. The percentile score is not the same as the percentage of marks obtained.
Eligibility
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
Candidates willing to apply for UGC NET Examination are required to fulfill certain conditions to be eligible for it. The candidate who does not satisfy the Eligibility criteria like Age, Minimum educational qualification, etc., their candidature shall be rejected by the authorities. The criteria for eligibility UGC NET are decided by the conduction body itself.
The candidate’s eligibility for UGC NET Examination is based on the fulfillment of the following conditions:-
1. Nationality
2. UGC NET : Age Limit & Relaxations
3. UGC NET : Educational Qualifications
4. UGC NET : Reservation of Seats
Nationality
A candidate should be an Indian national to be eligible for UGC NET Recruitment.
Age Limit
For Junior Research Fellowship (JRF)
Not more than 31 years as on 1st day of the month in which the examination is concluded.
Relaxation in Age Limit (For Junior Research Fellowship)
Category | Relaxation |
OBC-NCL/SC/ST/PwD/Third gender | Upto 5 years |
Candidates with research experience, limited to the period spent on research in the relevant / related subject of post-graduation degree | Upto 5 years |
Candidates with L.L.M. degree | 3 years |
Candidates who have served in the armed forces subject to the length of service | Upto 5 years |
Note:- Total age relaxation on the above ground(s) shall not exceed five years under any circumstances.
For Assistant Professor
There is no upper age limit in applying for UGC-NET for Assistant Professor.
Educational Qualification
1. General/Unreserved/General-EWS candidates who have secured at least 55% marks (without rounding off) in Master’s Degree or equivalent examination from universities/institutions recognized by UGC in Humanities and Social Science (including languages), Computer Science and Applications, Electronic Science etc. are eligible for this Test.
2. The Other Backward Classes (OBC) belonging to Non-Creamy Layer/Scheduled Caste (SC)/Scheduled Tribe (ST)/Persons with Disability (PwD)/Transgender category candidates who have secured at least 50% marks (without rounding off) in Master’s degree or equivalent examination are eligible for this Test.
3. Candidates who are pursuing their Master’s degree or equivalent course or candidates who have appeared for their qualifying Master’s degree (final year) examination and whose result is still awaited or candidates whose qualifying examinations have been delayed may also apply for this test. However, such candidates will be admitted provisionally and shall be considered eligible for award of JRF/eligibility for Assistant Professor only after they have passed their Master’s Degree or equivalent examination with at least 55% marks (50% marks in case of OBC-NCL /SC/ST/PwD/Transgender category candidates). Such candidates must complete their Master's degree or equivalent examination within two years from the date of NET result with the required percentage of marks, failing which they shall be treated as disqualified.
4. The Ph.D. degree holders whose Master’s level examination have been completed by 19 September 1991 (irrespective of the date of declaration of result) shall be eligible for a relaxation of 5% in aggregate marks (i.e. from 55% to 50%) for appearing in NET.
Reservation Of Seats
Reservation Policy of the Government of India is applicable to UGC-NET. According to this, in the Central Universities and Institutions which are deemed to be Universities, the reservation of seats shall be as follows:-
Category | Reservation |
Scheduled Tribes (ST) candidates | 7.5 % |
Other Backward Classes (OBC) Non-Creamy Layer (NCL) candidates as per the Central List | 27 % |
General - Economically Weaker Sections (General - EWS) candidates | 10 % |
Persons with Disability (PwD) with 40% or more disability. | 4 % |
Reservation for Kashmiri Migrant | Subject to notification from Ministry of |
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
Candidates willing to apply for UGC NET Examination are required to fulfill certain conditions to be eligible for it. The candidate who does not satisfy the Eligibility criteria like Age, Minimum educational qualification, etc., their candidature shall be rejected by the authorities. The criteria for eligibility UGC NET are decided by the conduction body itself.
The candidate’s eligibility for UGC NET Examination is based on the fulfillment of the following conditions:-
1. Nationality
2. UGC NET : Age Limit & Relaxations
3. UGC NET : Educational Qualifications
4. UGC NET : Reservation of Seats
Nationality
A candidate should be an Indian national to be eligible for UGC NET Recruitment.
Age Limit
For Junior Research Fellowship (JRF)
Not more than 31 years as on 1st day of the month in which the examination is concluded.
Relaxation in Age Limit (For Junior Research Fellowship)
Category | Relaxation |
OBC-NCL/SC/ST/PwD/Third gender | Upto 5 years |
Candidates with research experience, limited to the period spent on research in the relevant / related subject of post-graduation degree | Upto 5 years |
Candidates with L.L.M. degree | 3 years |
Candidates who have served in the armed forces subject to the length of service | Upto 5 years |
Note:- Total age relaxation on the above ground(s) shall not exceed five years under any circumstances.
For Assistant Professor
There is no upper age limit in applying for UGC-NET for Assistant Professor.
Educational Qualification
1. General/Unreserved/General-EWS candidates who have secured at least 55% marks (without rounding off) in Master’s Degree or equivalent examination from universities/institutions recognized by UGC in Humanities and Social Science (including languages), Computer Science and Applications, Electronic Science etc. are eligible for this Test.
2. The Other Backward Classes (OBC) belonging to Non-Creamy Layer/Scheduled Caste (SC)/Scheduled Tribe (ST)/Persons with Disability (PwD)/Transgender category candidates who have secured at least 50% marks (without rounding off) in Master’s degree or equivalent examination are eligible for this Test.
3. Candidates who are pursuing their Master’s degree or equivalent course or candidates who have appeared for their qualifying Master’s degree (final year) examination and whose result is still awaited or candidates whose qualifying examinations have been delayed may also apply for this test. However, such candidates will be admitted provisionally and shall be considered eligible for award of JRF/eligibility for Assistant Professor only after they have passed their Master’s Degree or equivalent examination with at least 55% marks (50% marks in case of OBC-NCL /SC/ST/PwD/Transgender category candidates). Such candidates must complete their Master's degree or equivalent examination within two years from the date of NET result with the required percentage of marks, failing which they shall be treated as disqualified.
4. The Ph.D. degree holders whose Master’s level examination have been completed by 19 September 1991 (irrespective of the date of declaration of result) shall be eligible for a relaxation of 5% in aggregate marks (i.e. from 55% to 50%) for appearing in NET.
Reservation Of Seats
Reservation Policy of the Government of India is applicable to UGC-NET. According to this, in the Central Universities and Institutions which are deemed to be Universities, the reservation of seats shall be as follows:-
Category | Reservation |
Scheduled Tribes (ST) candidates | 7.5 % |
Other Backward Classes (OBC) Non-Creamy Layer (NCL) candidates as per the Central List | 27 % |
General - Economically Weaker Sections (General - EWS) candidates | 10 % |
Persons with Disability (PwD) with 40% or more disability. | 4 % |
Reservation for Kashmiri Migrant | Subject to notification from Ministry of |
Schedule
IMPORTANT DATES
The NTA has announced that the UGC NET December 2025 exam will be conducted 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th January 2026. Application forms were active from October 7 to November 7, 2025. The exam is held in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode across India.
Events | Date |
Online registration and submission of Application Form (complete in all respect) through NTA Website | October 2025 |
Last date for successful transaction of Examination fee (through Credit Card/ Debit Card/Net Banking/UPI Payment Modes | 7 November 2025 |
Fee Payable for UGC – NET June | November 2025 |
Correction in the Particulars of Application Form online only | NA |
Intimation of Cities of exam centres | 20-21 December |
Downloading of Admit Card by the Candidate from NTA Website | 31 December 2025 |
Dates of Examination | 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th January 2026 |
Display of Recorded Responses and Provisional AnswerKeys on the Website for inviting challenge(s) from Interested candidates | To be announced later on website |
Declaration of Result on NTA website | February 2026 |
IMPORTANT DATES
The NTA has announced that the UGC NET December 2025 exam will be conducted 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th January 2026. Application forms were active from October 7 to November 7, 2025. The exam is held in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode across India.
Events | Date |
Online registration and submission of Application Form (complete in all respect) through NTA Website | October 2025 |
Last date for successful transaction of Examination fee (through Credit Card/ Debit Card/Net Banking/UPI Payment Modes | 7 November 2025 |
Fee Payable for UGC – NET June | November 2025 |
Correction in the Particulars of Application Form online only | NA |
Intimation of Cities of exam centres | 20-21 December |
Downloading of Admit Card by the Candidate from NTA Website | 31 December 2025 |
Dates of Examination | 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th January 2026 |
Display of Recorded Responses and Provisional AnswerKeys on the Website for inviting challenge(s) from Interested candidates | To be announced later on website |
Declaration of Result on NTA website | February 2026 |
Analysis
EXAM ANALYSIS
The UGC NET December 2025 cycle (exam held from 31 December 2025 to 7 January 2026) has just concluded. Based on student feedback and expert reviews from coaching platforms, the overall exam was rated easy to moderate across most shifts. Paper 1 was generally balanced and conceptual, while Paper 2 varied by subject but remained syllabus-aligned and manageable for well-prepared candidates. Some shifts felt slightly lengthy (especially Data Interpretation and Reasoning sections), but no negative marking helped in attempting more questions.
This analysis will help you prepare for the June 2026 cycle (expected notification in March-April 2026) by highlighting trends, high-weightage areas, and common pitfalls.
Overall Difficulty Level
Paper 1 (Common): Easy to Moderate (most shifts). Good attempts: 40-45 out of 50 (aim for 80-90+ marks).
Paper 2 (Subject-specific): Moderate (some subjects like Education, Law, and Commerce were concept-based; others like English had a mix of analytical questions).
Student Reactions: Mixed but positive—many found it "balanced and student-friendly," with reduced stress due to familiar topics. A few noted lengthy calculations in DI or reasoning.
Key Highlights from Paper 1 (High-Weightage Units)
Focus more on these for June 2026, as they consistently carried more questions:
Research Aptitude: 4-6 questions (ethics, types, steps—moderate).
Teaching Aptitude: Conceptual and predictable (learner characteristics, methods).
Logical Reasoning & Mathematical Reasoning: Moderate; series, analogies, percentages.
Data Interpretation: Often lengthy/calculative (ratios, graphs—practice speed).
ICT & Higher Education System: Straightforward (abbreviations, NEP 2020 updates, institutions like UGC/ICSSR).
Communication & Environment: Basic understanding; SDG-related questions appeared.
Other notable: Comprehension passages were direct; some general awareness (e.g., computers: RAM/ROM sequence).
Tip for Prep: Prioritize these units in the first 2-3 months. Solve PYQs—they repeat conceptually.
Paper 2 Trends (Subject-Wise Examples)
Education/Law: Moderate; direct syllabus-based, concept-heavy.
Commerce/Management: Moderate to difficult in some shifts; focus on theories/applications.
English/History: Mix of chronology, theories; moderate.
Overall: Questions were from core postgraduate topics—no major surprises. Strong fundamentals led to higher attempts.
Good Attempts & Expected Scores
Safe Attempts: Paper 1: 42-48; Total (both papers): 120-140 questions.
Target for Qualification:
Assistant Professor/PhD: 200-220+ marks.
JRF: 240+ marks (highly competitive).
Expected Cut-offs (based on moderate difficulty): Similar to recent cycles (General: 200-220 for most subjects; varies by subject/category). Official cut-offs expected in February-March 2026.
Preparation Tips Based on This Cycle
Practice Time Management: Many found sections lengthy—do timed mocks (full 3 hours).
Solve Memory-Based Papers: Download December 2025 questions to spot trends.
Focus on Weak Areas: If DI/Reasoning was tough here, strengthen it now.
Revision Strategy: Multiple rounds of PYQs + standard books; avoid over-relying on new topics late.
Mocks: Aim for 20+ full tests; analyze errors thoroughly.
EXAM ANALYSIS
The UGC NET December 2025 cycle (exam held from 31 December 2025 to 7 January 2026) has just concluded. Based on student feedback and expert reviews from coaching platforms, the overall exam was rated easy to moderate across most shifts. Paper 1 was generally balanced and conceptual, while Paper 2 varied by subject but remained syllabus-aligned and manageable for well-prepared candidates. Some shifts felt slightly lengthy (especially Data Interpretation and Reasoning sections), but no negative marking helped in attempting more questions.
This analysis will help you prepare for the June 2026 cycle (expected notification in March-April 2026) by highlighting trends, high-weightage areas, and common pitfalls.
Overall Difficulty Level
Paper 1 (Common): Easy to Moderate (most shifts). Good attempts: 40-45 out of 50 (aim for 80-90+ marks).
Paper 2 (Subject-specific): Moderate (some subjects like Education, Law, and Commerce were concept-based; others like English had a mix of analytical questions).
Student Reactions: Mixed but positive—many found it "balanced and student-friendly," with reduced stress due to familiar topics. A few noted lengthy calculations in DI or reasoning.
Key Highlights from Paper 1 (High-Weightage Units)
Focus more on these for June 2026, as they consistently carried more questions:
Research Aptitude: 4-6 questions (ethics, types, steps—moderate).
Teaching Aptitude: Conceptual and predictable (learner characteristics, methods).
Logical Reasoning & Mathematical Reasoning: Moderate; series, analogies, percentages.
Data Interpretation: Often lengthy/calculative (ratios, graphs—practice speed).
ICT & Higher Education System: Straightforward (abbreviations, NEP 2020 updates, institutions like UGC/ICSSR).
Communication & Environment: Basic understanding; SDG-related questions appeared.
Other notable: Comprehension passages were direct; some general awareness (e.g., computers: RAM/ROM sequence).
Tip for Prep: Prioritize these units in the first 2-3 months. Solve PYQs—they repeat conceptually.
Paper 2 Trends (Subject-Wise Examples)
Education/Law: Moderate; direct syllabus-based, concept-heavy.
Commerce/Management: Moderate to difficult in some shifts; focus on theories/applications.
English/History: Mix of chronology, theories; moderate.
Overall: Questions were from core postgraduate topics—no major surprises. Strong fundamentals led to higher attempts.
Good Attempts & Expected Scores
Safe Attempts: Paper 1: 42-48; Total (both papers): 120-140 questions.
Target for Qualification:
Assistant Professor/PhD: 200-220+ marks.
JRF: 240+ marks (highly competitive).
Expected Cut-offs (based on moderate difficulty): Similar to recent cycles (General: 200-220 for most subjects; varies by subject/category). Official cut-offs expected in February-March 2026.
Preparation Tips Based on This Cycle
Practice Time Management: Many found sections lengthy—do timed mocks (full 3 hours).
Solve Memory-Based Papers: Download December 2025 questions to spot trends.
Focus on Weak Areas: If DI/Reasoning was tough here, strengthen it now.
Revision Strategy: Multiple rounds of PYQs + standard books; avoid over-relying on new topics late.
Mocks: Aim for 20+ full tests; analyze errors thoroughly.
Study Tips
STUDY TIPS
Cracking the UGC NET requires a smart, consistent approach rather than just hard work. With the December 2025 cycle recently concluded and the June 2026 cycle approaching (notification expected around April 2026), focus on building strong concepts, practicing regularly, and managing time efficiently. Aim for 6-9 months of dedicated preparation if starting fresh, or 3-4 months intensively if you have a solid base.
General Preparation Strategy
Understand the Exam Thoroughly: Familiarize yourself with the syllabus, pattern (no negative marking, 300 marks total), and weightage. Download the official syllabus PDFs from ugcnet.nta.ac.in.
Create a Realistic Study Plan: Study 6-8 hours daily. Allocate ~40% time to Paper 1 and ~60% to Paper 2 (since Paper 2 decides JRF ranks). For working professionals, aim for 2-4 hours daily (evenings/weekends) with flexible scheduling.
Make Concise Notes: Prepare micro-notes, flashcards, and one-page summaries for quick revision. Include key formulas, definitions, theorists, and concepts.
Practice Previous Year Questions (PYQs): Solve at least the last 10 years' papers to identify patterns, high-weightage topics, and question types.
Take Mock Tests Regularly: Attempt 20+ full-length mocks. Analyze performance—focus on speed, accuracy, and weak areas. Simulate exam conditions (3 hours, no breaks).
Revise Consistently: Dedicate the last 1-2 months purely to revision. Avoid new topics in the final weeks.
Stay Healthy and Motivated: Sleep 7+ hours, eat light/home-cooked meals, stay hydrated, and practice relaxation techniques to avoid burnout.
Paper 1 Specific Tips (Teaching & Research Aptitude – Aim for 80-90+ marks)
Prioritize high-weightage units: Teaching Aptitude, Research Aptitude, Data Interpretation, Logical Reasoning, and Higher Education System (including NEP 2020).
Build basics in reasoning, comprehension, and ICT.
Practice daily: Solve 50-100 questions per topic.
Use short notes for quick recalls (e.g., Pramanas in Indian Logic, research ethics).
Paper 2 Specific Tips (Subject-Specific – Aim for 160+ marks for JRF)
Master core topics from your postgraduate subject.
Focus on theories, case studies, and applications.
Refer to standard books aligned with the syllabus.
Analyze PYQs to spot repeated themes.
Tips for Working Professionals
Study in short, focused bursts (e.g., 1-2 hours post-work).
Use weekends for mocks and longer revisions.
Opt for online resources/recorded classes for flexibility.
Track progress with apps/planners to balance job and study.
STUDY PLANS
As of January 2026, the UGC NET June 2026 notification is not yet released (expected around March-April 2026, based on trends). The exam is typically held in June-July. With about 5-6 months available, this is an ideal time to start structured preparation. Focus on building concepts now and intensifying closer to the exam.
General Guidelines for Success
Daily Study Time: 6-8 hours (full-time preparers) or 3-5 hours (working professionals).
Time Allocation: 40% to Paper 1 (common), 60% to Paper 2 (subject-specific, crucial for JRF).
Key Resources: Official syllabus from ugcnet.nta.ac.in, standard books (e.g., Trueman's for Paper 1), previous year questions (PYQs) from last 10-15 years, NTA mock tests.
Practice: Solve PYQs daily; take full-length mocks weekly in the last 2 months.
Revision: Multiple rounds; make short notes/flashcards for quick recall.
Health: Maintain sleep, exercise, and breaks to avoid burnout.
6-Month Study Plan
Divide into phases for balanced coverage.
Phase 1: Foundation Building (January - February | 2 months)
Complete Paper 1 syllabus (10 units).
Cover 50% of Paper 2 (focus on core/high-weightage units from your subject).
Daily: 2-3 hours Paper 1 + 3-4 hours Paper 2.
Weekly: Solve 1-2 unit-wise tests; note weak areas.
Goal: Understand concepts; make basic notes.
Phase 2: Intensive Coverage & Practice (March - April | 2 months)
Finish remaining Paper 2 syllabus.
Start integrating Paper 1 revision.
Daily: Revise 1 old unit + learn new topics.
Weekly: 2-3 subject-wise mocks for Paper 2; analyze errors.
Solve PYQs topic-wise.
Goal: Build speed and accuracy; target 80+ in Paper 1 mocks.
Phase 3: Revision & Mock Tests (May - June | 2 months)
No new topics; focus on revision (3-4 full cycles).
Daily: 1 full Paper 1 + half Paper 2 revision.
Weekly: 2-3 full-length mocks (3 hours, timed).
Analyze mocks thoroughly (aim for 200+ total marks initially, push to 240+ for JRF).
Last 15 days: Quick revisions, formulas, current affairs (for Paper 1).
Goal: Peak performance; handle exam pressure.
Paper 1 Focused Plan (Aim: 80-90+ marks)
High-weightage units first: Teaching Aptitude, Research Aptitude, Higher Education System, Logical Reasoning, Data Interpretation.
Daily practice: 50-100 MCQs.
Resources: Arihant/KVS Madaan books; focus on NEP 2020 updates.
Paper 2 Focused Plan (Aim: 160+ for competitive edge)
Prioritize units with 20-30% weightage (check subject-wise trends from PYQs).
Use standard textbooks + NTA syllabus PDFs.
Make unit-wise summaries.
For Working Professionals
Weekdays: 2-3 hours (evenings: Paper 1 + quick Paper 2 revision).
Weekends: 6-8 hours (full mocks + deep dives).
Use recorded lectures/online apps for flexibility.
3 - Month Study Plan
1. Understand the latest syllabus and exam pattern for Paper 1 and Paper 2.
3. Divide 3 months into basics (Month 1), practice (Month 2), and revision (Month 3).
3. In Month 1, complete core concepts of Paper 1 (Teaching Aptitude, Reasoning, DI, etc.).
4. Simultaneously cover important units of your Paper 2 subject.
5. In Month 2, solve previous year question papers and topic-wise MCQs daily.
6. Take 2–3 mock tests per week and analyze mistakes carefully.
7. Improve weak areas and revise short notes regularly.
8. In Month 3, focus on full-length mock tests in CBT format.
...STUDY TIPS
Cracking the UGC NET requires a smart, consistent approach rather than just hard work. With the December 2025 cycle recently concluded and the June 2026 cycle approaching (notification expected around April 2026), focus on building strong concepts, practicing regularly, and managing time efficiently. Aim for 6-9 months of dedicated preparation if starting fresh, or 3-4 months intensively if you have a solid base.
General Preparation Strategy
Understand the Exam Thoroughly: Familiarize yourself with the syllabus, pattern (no negative marking, 300 marks total), and weightage. Download the official syllabus PDFs from ugcnet.nta.ac.in.
Create a Realistic Study Plan: Study 6-8 hours daily. Allocate ~40% time to Paper 1 and ~60% to Paper 2 (since Paper 2 decides JRF ranks). For working professionals, aim for 2-4 hours daily (evenings/weekends) with flexible scheduling.
Make Concise Notes: Prepare micro-notes, flashcards, and one-page summaries for quick revision. Include key formulas, definitions, theorists, and concepts.
Practice Previous Year Questions (PYQs): Solve at least the last 10 years' papers to identify patterns, high-weightage topics, and question types.
Take Mock Tests Regularly: Attempt 20+ full-length mocks. Analyze performance—focus on speed, accuracy, and weak areas. Simulate exam conditions (3 hours, no breaks).
Revise Consistently: Dedicate the last 1-2 months purely to revision. Avoid new topics in the final weeks.
Stay Healthy and Motivated: Sleep 7+ hours, eat light/home-cooked meals, stay hydrated, and practice relaxation techniques to avoid burnout.
Paper 1 Specific Tips (Teaching & Research Aptitude – Aim for 80-90+ marks)
Prioritize high-weightage units: Teaching Aptitude, Research Aptitude, Data Interpretation, Logical Reasoning, and Higher Education System (including NEP 2020).
Build basics in reasoning, comprehension, and ICT.
Practice daily: Solve 50-100 questions per topic.
Use short notes for quick recalls (e.g., Pramanas in Indian Logic, research ethics).
Paper 2 Specific Tips (Subject-Specific – Aim for 160+ marks for JRF)
Master core topics from your postgraduate subject.
Focus on theories, case studies, and applications.
Refer to standard books aligned with the syllabus.
Analyze PYQs to spot repeated themes.
Tips for Working Professionals
Study in short, focused bursts (e.g., 1-2 hours post-work).
Use weekends for mocks and longer revisions.
Opt for online resources/recorded classes for flexibility.
Track progress with apps/planners to balance job and study.
STUDY PLANS
As of January 2026, the UGC NET June 2026 notification is not yet released (expected around March-April 2026, based on trends). The exam is typically held in June-July. With about 5-6 months available, this is an ideal time to start structured preparation. Focus on building concepts now and intensifying closer to the exam.
General Guidelines for Success
Daily Study Time: 6-8 hours (full-time preparers) or 3-5 hours (working professionals).
Time Allocation: 40% to Paper 1 (common), 60% to Paper 2 (subject-specific, crucial for JRF).
Key Resources: Official syllabus from ugcnet.nta.ac.in, standard books (e.g., Trueman's for Paper 1), previous year questions (PYQs) from last 10-15 years, NTA mock tests.
Practice: Solve PYQs daily; take full-length mocks weekly in the last 2 months.
Revision: Multiple rounds; make short notes/flashcards for quick recall.
Health: Maintain sleep, exercise, and breaks to avoid burnout.
6-Month Study Plan
Divide into phases for balanced coverage.
Phase 1: Foundation Building (January - February | 2 months)
Complete Paper 1 syllabus (10 units).
Cover 50% of Paper 2 (focus on core/high-weightage units from your subject).
Daily: 2-3 hours Paper 1 + 3-4 hours Paper 2.
Weekly: Solve 1-2 unit-wise tests; note weak areas.
Goal: Understand concepts; make basic notes.
Phase 2: Intensive Coverage & Practice (March - April | 2 months)
Finish remaining Paper 2 syllabus.
Start integrating Paper 1 revision.
Daily: Revise 1 old unit + learn new topics.
Weekly: 2-3 subject-wise mocks for Paper 2; analyze errors.
Solve PYQs topic-wise.
Goal: Build speed and accuracy; target 80+ in Paper 1 mocks.
Phase 3: Revision & Mock Tests (May - June | 2 months)
No new topics; focus on revision (3-4 full cycles).
Daily: 1 full Paper 1 + half Paper 2 revision.
Weekly: 2-3 full-length mocks (3 hours, timed).
Analyze mocks thoroughly (aim for 200+ total marks initially, push to 240+ for JRF).
Last 15 days: Quick revisions, formulas, current affairs (for Paper 1).
Goal: Peak performance; handle exam pressure.
Paper 1 Focused Plan (Aim: 80-90+ marks)
High-weightage units first: Teaching Aptitude, Research Aptitude, Higher Education System, Logical Reasoning, Data Interpretation.
Daily practice: 50-100 MCQs.
Resources: Arihant/KVS Madaan books; focus on NEP 2020 updates.
Paper 2 Focused Plan (Aim: 160+ for competitive edge)
Prioritize units with 20-30% weightage (check subject-wise trends from PYQs).
Use standard textbooks + NTA syllabus PDFs.
Make unit-wise summaries.
For Working Professionals
Weekdays: 2-3 hours (evenings: Paper 1 + quick Paper 2 revision).
Weekends: 6-8 hours (full mocks + deep dives).
Use recorded lectures/online apps for flexibility.
3 - Month Study Plan
1. Understand the latest syllabus and exam pattern for Paper 1 and Paper 2.
3. Divide 3 months into basics (Month 1), practice (Month 2), and revision (Month 3).
3. In Month 1, complete core concepts of Paper 1 (Teaching Aptitude, Reasoning, DI, etc.).
4. Simultaneously cover important units of your Paper 2 subject.
5. In Month 2, solve previous year question papers and topic-wise MCQs daily.
6. Take 2–3 mock tests per week and analyze mistakes carefully.
7. Improve weak areas and revise short notes regularly.
8. In Month 3, focus on full-length mock tests in CBT format.
9. Revise formulas, key theories, researchers, and important facts daily.
10. Stay consistent, manage time properly, and maintain a healthy routine.
1 - Month Study Plan
1. Carefully review the latest syllabus and exam pattern for Paper 1 and Paper 2.
2. Divide the month into weekly targets covering all important topics.
3. Revise key concepts of Teaching Aptitude, Reasoning, DI, and Research (Paper 1).
4. Focus daily on 1–2 major units of your Paper 2 subject.
5. Solve previous year question papers every alternate day.
6. Attempt at least 3–4 full-length mock tests per week.
7. Analyze mistakes and work on weak areas immediately.
8. Prepare short notes for quick last-minute revision.
9. Practice time management to complete both papers within 3 hours.
10. Stay consistent, revise daily, and maintain confidence before the exam.
General info
OVERVIEW
The University Grants Commission National Eligibility Test (UGC NET), also known as NTA UGC NET, is a national-level examination conducted to determine the eligibility of candidates for the post of Assistant Professor only or for both Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) and Assistant Professor in Indian universities and colleges. The UGC NET 2026 examination is conducted for a total of 83 subjects. The syllabus for UGC NET 2026 varies for all 83 subjects and is prescribed by the University Grants Commission. Until June 2018, the UGC NET examination was conducted by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on behalf of the UGC; however, at present, the examination is conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA).
Particulars | Details |
Exam Name | UGC NET (University Grants Commission National Eligibility Test) |
Conducting Body | National Testing Agency (NTA) |
Exam Level | National |
Application Mode | Online |
Exam Date | 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th January 2026 |
Official Website |
SELECTION PROCESS
The UGC NET selection process is a single-stage examination conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA). There is no interview or additional rounds; qualification is based entirely on performance in the Computer-Based Test (CBT) consisting of two papers. The process determines eligibility for three categories: Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) and Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor only, and PhD admission only (introduced in recent cycles).
Key Steps in the Selection Process
Candidates appear for the exam (Paper 1: Teaching & Research Aptitude; Paper 2: Subject-specific).
Marks are calculated out of 300 (aggregate of both papers; no negative marking).
Results are declared with subject-wise and category-wise merit lists.
E-certificates are issued to qualifiers via the official portal.
Minimum Qualifying Marks (Aggregate in Both Papers)
These are the baselines to be considered for qualification (not the final cut-off):
CATEGORY | MINIMUM AGGREGATE PERCENTAGE |
General/Unreserved/EWS | 40% |
OBC-NCL/SC/ST/PwD/Third Gender | 35% |
OVERVIEW
The University Grants Commission National Eligibility Test (UGC NET), also known as NTA UGC NET, is a national-level examination conducted to determine the eligibility of candidates for the post of Assistant Professor only or for both Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) and Assistant Professor in Indian universities and colleges. The UGC NET 2026 examination is conducted for a total of 83 subjects. The syllabus for UGC NET 2026 varies for all 83 subjects and is prescribed by the University Grants Commission. Until June 2018, the UGC NET examination was conducted by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on behalf of the UGC; however, at present, the examination is conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA).
Particulars | Details |
Exam Name | UGC NET (University Grants Commission National Eligibility Test) |
Conducting Body | National Testing Agency (NTA) |
Exam Level | National |
Application Mode | Online |
Exam Date | 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th January 2026 |
Official Website |
SELECTION PROCESS
The UGC NET selection process is a single-stage examination conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA). There is no interview or additional rounds; qualification is based entirely on performance in the Computer-Based Test (CBT) consisting of two papers. The process determines eligibility for three categories: Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) and Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor only, and PhD admission only (introduced in recent cycles).
Key Steps in the Selection Process
Candidates appear for the exam (Paper 1: Teaching & Research Aptitude; Paper 2: Subject-specific).
Marks are calculated out of 300 (aggregate of both papers; no negative marking).
Results are declared with subject-wise and category-wise merit lists.
E-certificates are issued to qualifiers via the official portal.
Minimum Qualifying Marks (Aggregate in Both Papers)
These are the baselines to be considered for qualification (not the final cut-off):
CATEGORY | MINIMUM AGGREGATE PERCENTAGE |
General/Unreserved/EWS | 40% |
OBC-NCL/SC/ST/PwD/Third Gender | 35% |
2025 exam
LATEST UPDATE
NTA is expected to release the official notification for the UGC NET June 2026 exam soon. According to the official notification 2025, the last date to submit the application form and pay the fee was 7 November 2025. The correction window for the application form was open from 10 November to 12 November 2025. The National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the exam dates for UGC NET on its official website. The examination was conducted on 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th January 2026. The admit card for the exam was released on 31 December 2025.
IMPORTANT DATES
The NTA has announced that the UGC NET December 2025 exam will be conducted 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th January 2026. Application forms were active from October 7 to November 7, 2025. The exam is held in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode across India.
Events | Date |
Online registration and submission of Application Form (complete in all respect) through NTA Website | October 2025 |
Last date for successful transaction of Examination fee (through Credit Card/ Debit Card/Net Banking/UPI Payment Modes | 7 November 2025 |
Fee Payable for UGC – NET June | November 2025 |
Correction in the Particulars of Application Form online only | NA |
Intimation of Cities of exam centres | 20-21 December |
Downloading of Admit Card by the Candidate from NTA Website | 31 December 2025 |
Dates of Examination | 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th January 2026 |
Display of Recorded Responses and Provisional AnswerKeys on the Website for inviting challenge(s) from Interested candidates | To be announced later on website |
Declaration of Result on NTA website | February 2026 |
VACANCY DETAILS
The UGC NET is a qualifying examination conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA) and does not feature fixed vacancies or seats like traditional entrance exams. It primarily establishes eligibility for Assistant Professor positions in universities and colleges across India, awards Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) to top-performing candidates for research and PhD pursuits with a monthly stipend of around Rs. 37,000 to Rs. 42,000 plus additional grants, and also qualifies candidates for PhD admissions in many institutions.
Actual Assistant Professor jobs are advertised independently by individual universities, colleges, or institutions with no centralized vacancy list from UGC or NTA, though thousands of such positions are announced annually nationwide at salaries starting from approximately Rs 57,700 basic pay as per the 7th Pay Commission.
The number of JRF awards is limited, merit-based, and determined subject-wise and category-wise following Government of India reservation rules, typically ranging from 4,000 to 6,000 per cycle—for instance, the June 2025 cycle saw 5,269 JRF awardees out of around 1.88 lakh total qualifiers across categories.
For the December 2025 cycle, with exams concluded from 31 December 2025 to 7 January 2026, results along with the exact number of JRF awards and qualifiers are expected in February-March 2026. Many more candidates qualify solely for Assistant Professor eligibility or PhD admissions without a fixed cap. For the most current updates on results, cut-offs, or qualifiers, check the official websites ugcnet.nta.ac.in or ugc.gov.in, and monitor university portals or employment news for job openings.
SALARY STRUCTURE
The salary structure for candidates who qualify the UGC NET exam mainly revolves around two key benefits: the Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) for research-oriented paths and eligibility for Assistant Professor positions in universities and colleges, with payments governed by UGC guidelines and the 7th Pay Commission as of early 2026.
Key Highlights of Junior Research Fellowship (JRF)
Monthly stipend: Rs. 37,000 for the first two years.
Upgraded to Senior Research Fellow (SRF): Rs 42,000 per month from the third year onwards.
Additional benefits: House Rent Allowance (HRA) based on location, annual contingency grant (20,000–25,000 depending on discipline), medical facilities, and leave entitlements.
Purpose: Supports full-time PhD or research work without employment obligations.
Key Highlights of Assistant Professor Salary
Entry-level basic pay: 57,700 per month (Academic Pay Level 10, ranging up to 1,82,400 with increments).
Major allowances:
Dearness Allowance (DA): Currently around 55% of basic pay (subject to periodic government revisions).
House Rent Allowance (HRA): 8–24% depending on city classification (higher in metros).
Travel Allowance and other perks: Including research grants, provident fund, gratuity, and pension.
Typical in-hand salary for freshers: 80,000–1,10,000 per month in metropolitan areas.
Career progression:
Associate Professor: Level 13A, starting around 1,31,400 basic pay.
Professor: Level 14, starting 1,44,200 basic pay (based on service, publications, and evaluations).
Salaries may be slightly lower in private or certain state institutions without full UGC scales. While the proposed 8th Pay Commission could bring revisions from January 2026 onwards with potential 25–30% hikes, the current structure remains based on the 7th Pay Commission. For exact details, including latest notifications on allowances, always refer to official sources like ugc.gov.in or the specific institution's recruitment notice.
...
LATEST UPDATE
NTA is expected to release the official notification for the UGC NET June 2026 exam soon. According to the official notification 2025, the last date to submit the application form and pay the fee was 7 November 2025. The correction window for the application form was open from 10 November to 12 November 2025. The National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the exam dates for UGC NET on its official website. The examination was conducted on 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th January 2026. The admit card for the exam was released on 31 December 2025.
IMPORTANT DATES
The NTA has announced that the UGC NET December 2025 exam will be conducted 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th January 2026. Application forms were active from October 7 to November 7, 2025. The exam is held in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode across India.
Events | Date |
Online registration and submission of Application Form (complete in all respect) through NTA Website | October 2025 |
Last date for successful transaction of Examination fee (through Credit Card/ Debit Card/Net Banking/UPI Payment Modes | 7 November 2025 |
Fee Payable for UGC – NET June | November 2025 |
Correction in the Particulars of Application Form online only | NA |
Intimation of Cities of exam centres | 20-21 December |
Downloading of Admit Card by the Candidate from NTA Website | 31 December 2025 |
Dates of Examination | 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th January 2026 |
Display of Recorded Responses and Provisional AnswerKeys on the Website for inviting challenge(s) from Interested candidates | To be announced later on website |
Declaration of Result on NTA website | February 2026 |
VACANCY DETAILS
The UGC NET is a qualifying examination conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA) and does not feature fixed vacancies or seats like traditional entrance exams. It primarily establishes eligibility for Assistant Professor positions in universities and colleges across India, awards Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) to top-performing candidates for research and PhD pursuits with a monthly stipend of around Rs. 37,000 to Rs. 42,000 plus additional grants, and also qualifies candidates for PhD admissions in many institutions.
Actual Assistant Professor jobs are advertised independently by individual universities, colleges, or institutions with no centralized vacancy list from UGC or NTA, though thousands of such positions are announced annually nationwide at salaries starting from approximately Rs 57,700 basic pay as per the 7th Pay Commission.
The number of JRF awards is limited, merit-based, and determined subject-wise and category-wise following Government of India reservation rules, typically ranging from 4,000 to 6,000 per cycle—for instance, the June 2025 cycle saw 5,269 JRF awardees out of around 1.88 lakh total qualifiers across categories.
For the December 2025 cycle, with exams concluded from 31 December 2025 to 7 January 2026, results along with the exact number of JRF awards and qualifiers are expected in February-March 2026. Many more candidates qualify solely for Assistant Professor eligibility or PhD admissions without a fixed cap. For the most current updates on results, cut-offs, or qualifiers, check the official websites ugcnet.nta.ac.in or ugc.gov.in, and monitor university portals or employment news for job openings.
SALARY STRUCTURE
The salary structure for candidates who qualify the UGC NET exam mainly revolves around two key benefits: the Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) for research-oriented paths and eligibility for Assistant Professor positions in universities and colleges, with payments governed by UGC guidelines and the 7th Pay Commission as of early 2026.
Key Highlights of Junior Research Fellowship (JRF)
Monthly stipend: Rs. 37,000 for the first two years.
Upgraded to Senior Research Fellow (SRF): Rs 42,000 per month from the third year onwards.
Additional benefits: House Rent Allowance (HRA) based on location, annual contingency grant (20,000–25,000 depending on discipline), medical facilities, and leave entitlements.
Purpose: Supports full-time PhD or research work without employment obligations.
Key Highlights of Assistant Professor Salary
Entry-level basic pay: 57,700 per month (Academic Pay Level 10, ranging up to 1,82,400 with increments).
Major allowances:
Dearness Allowance (DA): Currently around 55% of basic pay (subject to periodic government revisions).
House Rent Allowance (HRA): 8–24% depending on city classification (higher in metros).
Travel Allowance and other perks: Including research grants, provident fund, gratuity, and pension.
Typical in-hand salary for freshers: 80,000–1,10,000 per month in metropolitan areas.
Career progression:
Associate Professor: Level 13A, starting around 1,31,400 basic pay.
Professor: Level 14, starting 1,44,200 basic pay (based on service, publications, and evaluations).
Salaries may be slightly lower in private or certain state institutions without full UGC scales. While the proposed 8th Pay Commission could bring revisions from January 2026 onwards with potential 25–30% hikes, the current structure remains based on the 7th Pay Commission. For exact details, including latest notifications on allowances, always refer to official sources like ugc.gov.in or the specific institution's recruitment notice.
HOW TO APPLY
The UGC NET Exam (conducted by NTA) application will start online only after the official notification is released in April 2026 on ugcnet.nta.nic.in. Applications are completely online — no offline forms are accepted. Candidates must read the full notification carefully for eligibility, fees, and exact dates before filling out the form.
How to Apply for UGC NET Exam – Step by Step
1. Visit the Official Website Go to https://ugcnet.nta.nic.in/ (once the 2026 link is active).
2. Click on New Registration Click “Apply for UGC NET June 2026” ? “New Registration”.
3. Complete Registration Fill basic details (name, father’s/mother’s name, date of birth, mobile number, email ID). Verify with OTP. You will receive Application Number and Password via SMS/email.
4. Login Log in with Application Number and Password.
5. Fill the Online Application Form Enter personal details, educational qualification (Master’s), category, PwD status, subject for Paper-2, and choose 4 exam cities.
6. Upload Documents Upload recent passport-size photograph (10–200 KB, JPEG) and signature (4–30 KB, JPEG).
7. Pay the Application Fee Pay online (Net Banking / Debit Card / Credit Card / UPI). (Fee: 1150 General/EWS | 600 OBC-NCL | 325 SC/ST/PwD — exact fee in notification).
8. Review & Submit Check all details, submit the form, and download/print the Confirmation Page for your records.
EXAM CENTERS
The UGC NET Exam (both June and December sessions, conducted by NTA) exam centres are spread across over 280 cities in India. Candidates select 4 preferred cities in order during the online application; the final allotted exam city is informed via Advance City Intimation Slip (released ~10 days before the exam) and exact centre/venue details appear on the Admit Card. The exam is held in CBT mode only at these cities, with no out-of-India centres.
Exam Centres List (State/UT-Wise Major Cities with City Codes – Based on Official NTA List for 2025 Sessions) Here is a comprehensive state-wise list (compiled from official NTA Information Bulletin for June/December 2025; exact list in Appendix-III of the bulletin at ugcnet.nta.ac.in):
Andaman & Nicobar Islands: Port Blair (AN01)
Andhra Pradesh: Anantapur (AP01), Bhimavaram (AP03), Chittoor (AP05), Eluru (AP06), Guntur (AP07), Kadapa (AP08), Kakinada (AP09), Kurnool (AP10), Nellore (AP11), Ongole (AP12), Rajahmundry (AP13), Tirupati (AP16), Vijayawada (AP17), Visakhapatnam (AP18), Vizianagaram (AP19)
Arunachal Pradesh: Itanagar/Naharlagun (AL01)
Assam: Dibrugarh (AM06), Guwahati (AM02), Jorhat (AM03), Silchar (AM04), Tezpur (AM05)
Bihar: Arrah (BR09), Aurangabad (BR01), Bhagalpur (BR02), Darbhanga (BR04), Gaya (BR05), Muzaffarpur (BR06), Patna (BR07), Purnea (BR08), Rohtas (BR41), Samastipur (BR12)
Chandigarh: Chandigarh/Mohali/Panchkula (CH01)
Chhattisgarh: Bhilai Nagar/Durg (CG01), Bilaspur (CG02), Raipur (CG03)
Delhi: Delhi/New Delhi (DL01)
Goa: Panaji/Madgaon (GO01)
Gujarat: Ahmedabad/Gandhinagar (GJ01), Anand (GJ02), Bhavnagar (GJ03), Jamnagar (GJ06), Rajkot (GJ10), Surat (GJ11), Vadodara (GJ12)
Haryana: Ambala (HR01), Faridabad (HR03), Gurugram (HR02), Hisar (HR05), Karnal (HR06), Kurukshetra (HR07), Panipat (HR08)
Himachal Pradesh: Bilaspur (HP13), Hamirpur (HP03), Kangra (HP16), Shimla (HP06), Solan (HP07)
Jammu & Kashmir: Baramulla (JK01), Jammu (JK02), Srinagar (JK04)
Jharkhand: Bokaro Steel City (JH01), Dhanbad (JH02), Jamshedpur (JH03), Ranchi (JH04)
Karnataka: Bengaluru (KK04), Hubballi (KK10), Mangaluru (KK12), Mysuru (KK14)
Kerala: Ernakulam (KL04), Kozhikode (KL12), Thiruvananthapuram (KL17), Thrissur (KL18)
Madhya Pradesh: Bhopal (MP03), Gwalior (MP06), Indore (MP07), Jabalpur (MP08), Sagar (MP12), Ujjain (MP15)
Maharashtra: Aurangabad (MR04), Mumbai/Navi Mumbai (MR16), Nagpur (MR17), Nashik (MR19), Pune (MR22)
Odisha: Bhubaneswar (OR04), Cuttack (OR05), Rourkela (OR14), Sambalpur (OR09)
Punjab: Amritsar (PB01), Bhatinda (PB02)
Rajasthan: Ajmer (RJ01), Jaipur (RJ06), Jodhpur (RJ07), Kota (RJ08), Udaipur (RJ11)
Tamil Nadu: Chennai (TN01), Coimbatore (TN02), Madurai (TN08)
Telangana: Hyderabad (TL01), Warangal (TL07)
Uttar Pradesh: Agra (UP01), Aligarh (UP02), Bareilly (UP04), Ghaziabad (UP07), Gorakhpur (UP08), Kanpur (UP11), Lucknow (UP12), Meerut (UP14), Noida/Greater Noida (UP09), Prayagraj (UP03), Varanasi (UP18)
Uttarakhand: Dehradun (UK01), Haldwani (UK02), Roorkee (UK06)
West Bengal: Asansol (WB01), Burdwan (WB02), Durgapur (WB04), Kolkata (WB10), Siliguri (WB11)
ADMIT CARD
The UGC NET Exam will be conducted in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode in two sessions — from 9:00 AM to 12:00 Noon and from 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM. The UGC NET 2025 December session admit card has been released online on the official website https://ugcnet.nta.ac.in/. It includes important information such as the full address of the examination centre and the reporting time. Candidates who have successfully registered for the December 2025 exam can download their admit card by logging in with their Application Number and Password.
Steps to Download UGC NET December Admit Card
Step 1: Visit the official website of UGC NET: www.ugcnet.nta.nic.in.
Step 2: In the latest update section on the homepage, click on the link that reads “UGC NET December 2025: Click Here to Download Admit Card.
Step 3: Candidates are redirected to a new login page.
Step 4: Enter Your Application Number & Password.
Step 5: Enter the Security Pin (Captcha Code) and then click on SIGN IN.
Step 6: Your Admit Card will be displayed in front of you. Download the PDF format of the UGC NET Admit Card 2025 and keep it for future reference.
EXAM RESULT
The UGC NET December 2025 result (latest cycle as of February 2026) was declared by NTA on 4 February 2026 and is available on the official website ugcnet.nta.ac.in (scorecards and certificates are live). The June 2025 result was declared on 21-22 July 2025 (with scorecards downloadable since then). Results include marks, qualifying status (JRF/Assistant Professor eligibility), category-wise cut-offs, and percentile.
How to Download UGC NET Result / Scorecard (Step-by-Step – For December 2025)
1. Visit the official website: https://ugcnet.nta.ac.in/.
2. On the homepage, look for the link: "Results for UGC-NET Dec 2025" / "Score Card" or "Download Score Card" (under Candidate Activity or Latest News; direct link often at https://cnr.nic.in/Results26/Score/Login?apprefno=... or similar for the cycle).
3. Click the result/scorecard link and enter your login credentials:
Application Number (from application form)
Date of Birth (DD/MM/YYYY format)
Captcha code if required.
4. Submit ? Your result/scorecard PDF will appear on the screen (showing subject-wise marks, total score, percentile, qualifying status, cut-off details, etc.).
5. Verify all information, download the PDF scorecard, and take a printout for future use (e.g., for PhD admissions or Assistant Professor applications).
Important Notes
The scorecard is available online only—no physical copy sent.
For December 2025, the direct scorecard link is active on the site (check under "Results for UGC-NET Dec 2025").
Cut-offs and final answer keys are also released alongside (download from the same portal).
If the link isn't visible, check the "Public Notices" or "Candidate Activity" section, or search for your cycle. For issues, contact NTA helpline via the website.
Exams News
UGC NET Result 2025 Released In Online Mode
UGC NET Result 2025 has been released by NTA on February 4. Check UGC NET December exam result, official website, and step-by-step process to download scorecard...
| Posted On: 05 Feb, 2026 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET December 2025 Answer Key Released In Online Mode
NTA has released the UGC NET December 2025 provisional answer key on January 14, 2026. Candidates can download answer keys, response sheets, question papers, and raise objections online till January 17, 2026...
| Posted On: 15 Jan, 2026 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET December 2025 Answer Key Release Date Announced
NTA will release the UGC NET December 2025 provisional answer key on January 15, 2026. Know how to download, challenge process, fee details, and exam schedule at ugcnet.nta.nic.in...
| Posted On: 13 Jan, 2026 | |
| Read More | |
NTA Releases UGC NET December 2025 Admit Cards For January Exams
NTA has released the UGC NET December 2025 admit cards for exams scheduled from January 3 to 7, 2026. Candidates can download their hall tickets from ugcnet.nta.nic.in...
| Posted On: 31 Dec, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET Admit Card 2025 Released
NTA has released the UGC NET December 2025 admit card for the January 2, 2026 exam. Check download steps, exam dates, shift timings, and important instructions at ugcnet.nta.nic.in...
| Posted On: 30 Dec, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET December 2025 Admit Card Released For December 31 Exam
NTA has released the UGC NET December 2025 admit card for the December 31 exam. Check subject-wise exam details, CBT schedule, paper pattern, and steps to download the hall ticket at ugcnet.nta.nic.in...
| Posted On: 29 Dec, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET December 2025 Subject-Wise Exam Schedule Released
NTA has released the UGC NET December 2025 subject-wise exam schedule. Check CBT exam dates, shift timings, subjects, city intimation details, and official guidelines...
| Posted On: 18 Dec, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET December 2025 Subject-Wise Exam Schedule Released
NTA has released the UGC NET December 2025 subject-wise exam schedule. Check CBT exam dates, shift timings, subjects, city intimation details, and official guidelines...
| Posted On: 18 Dec, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET December 2025 Correction Window Opens On November 10
NTA will open the UGC NET December 2025 correction window on November 10 at ugcnet.nta.nic.in. Candidates can edit details such as date of birth, category, and parents’ names until November 12, 2025...
| Posted On: 10 Nov, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET December 2025 Registration Ends On November 7
NTA will close the UGC NET December 2025 registration on November 7 at 11:50 PM. Candidates can apply at ugcnet.nta.nic.in. The exam will be held from December 31, 2025, to January 7, 2026, in CBT mode...
| Posted On: 07 Nov, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
NTA Issues Advisory For UGC NET December 2025 Application Process
NTA has released an advisory for UGC NET December 2025 on ugcnet.nta.nic.in. The registration window closes on November 7, 2025, at 11:50 PM...
| Posted On: 05 Nov, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET December 2025 Exam Dates Released
NTA has announced the UGC NET December 2025 exam dates. The test will be held from December 31, 2025 to January 7, 2026 in CBT mode. Apply online at ugcnet.nta.ac.in till November 7, 2025...
| Posted On: 13 Oct, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET December 2025 Notification Released by NTA
The National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the official notification for UGC NET December 2025 on October 7, 2025. Candidates can apply online at ugcnet.nta.nic.in till November 7, 2025...
| Posted On: 08 Oct, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
CSIR UGC NET July 2025 Admit Card Released By NTA
The NTA has released the CSIR UGC NET July 2025 admit cards. Download your hall ticket now from csirnet.nta.ac.in. The exam will be held on July 28 for all subjects...
| Posted On: 25 Jul, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET June 2025 Result Released By NTA
NTA has announced the UGC NET June 2025 results on July 21. Candidates can check their scorecards at ugcnet.nta.ac.in using their application number and date of birth...
| Posted On: 22 Jul, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
CSIR UGC NET 2025 Exam City Slip Released By NTA
NTA has released the CSIR UGC NET 2025 exam city slip for the June session. Candidates can download it from csirnet.nta.ac.in. The exam will be held on July 28 in two shifts...
| Posted On: 21 Jul, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET 2025 Admit Card Released For June 26 Exam
NTA has released the UGC NET 2025 admit card for the June 26 exam. Candidates can download their hall tickets at ugcnet.nta.ac.in using their application number and date of birth...
| Posted On: 23 Jun, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET Admit Card 2025 Released For June 25 Exam
NTA has released the UGC NET 2025 admit card for the June 25 exam. Download your hall ticket at ugcnet.nta.ac.in using application number and DOB...
| Posted On: 23 Jun, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET June 2025 NTA Released Advanced Exam City Intimation Slips
NTA has released the UGC NET June 2025 exam city intimation slips for exams on June 26 and 27. Candidates can download them at ugcnet.nta.ac.in using their Application Number and Date of Birth...
| Posted On: 21 Jun, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET June 2025 Admit Card Released
NTA has released the UGC NET June 2025 exam city intimation slips and admit cards. Candidates can download them from ugcnet.nta.ac.in using their application number and date of birth...
| Posted On: 20 Jun, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
CSIR UGC NET June 2025 Registration Begins
NTA has opened registration for CSIR UGC NET June 2025 from June 3 to June 23, 2025. The exam will be held on July 26, 27, and 28 in CBT mode. Apply now at csirnet.nta.ac.in...
| Posted On: 04 Jun, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET June 2025 Registration Deadline Extended
NTA has extended the UGC NET June 2025 registration deadline to May 12, 2025. Apply now at ugcnet.nta.ac.in and prepare for the exam scheduled from June 21 to 30, 2025...
| Posted On: 09 May, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET June 2025: Application Process Begins
UGC NET June 2025 official notification released by NTA. Know important dates, application process, eligibility, exam pattern, fee details, and how to apply online at ugcnet.nta.ac.in. Deadline: May 7, 2025...
| Posted On: 17 Apr, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
CSIR UGC NET December 2024 Admit Cards Released
Candidates who have registered for the examination can now download their admit cards by visiting the official website...
| Posted On: 26 Feb, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF December 2024 Provisional Answer Key Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF December 2024 Provisional Answer Key...
| Posted On: 01 Feb, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET December 2024 Exam Scheduled To Be Held On January 15 Postponed
The National Testing Agency (NTA) has announced the postponement of the UGC NET December 2024 exam scheduled for January 15, 2025...
| Posted On: 14 Jan, 2025 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF June 2024 Certificate Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2024 Certificate...
| Posted On: 30 Dec, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF December 2024 Admit Card Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF December 2024 Admit Card...
| Posted On: 30 Dec, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF December 2024 Exam City Details Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF December 2024 Exam City Details...
| Posted On: 26 Dec, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF Exam December 2024 Apply Online
National Testing Agency (NTA) has issued a UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF December 2024 Notification...
| Posted On: 20 Nov, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF June 2024 Result Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2024 Result...
| Posted On: 18 Oct, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF June 2024 Exam City Details Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2024 Exam City Details...
| Posted On: 13 Aug, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
| Posted On: | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF June 2024 Subject Wise Exam Date Announced
National Testing Agency (NTA) has announced the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2024 Subject Wise Exam Date...
| Posted On: 02 Aug, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF June 2024 New Exam Date Announced
National Testing Agency (NTA) has announced the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2024 New Exam Date...
| Posted On: 29 Jun, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF June 2024 Exam Cancelled
National Testing Agency (NTA) has cancelled the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2024 Exam...
| Posted On: 20 Jun, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF June 2024 Exam Schedule Out
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2024 Schedule...
| Posted On: 01 Jun, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF Exam June 2024 Edit / Correction Form
National Testing Agency (NTA) has opened the edit / correction window for UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2024...
| Posted On: 22 May, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF Exam June 2024 Last Date Extended
National Testing Agency (NTA) has extended the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2024 Online Apply Last Date...
| Posted On: 11 May, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET June 2024 Registration Will Close On May 10
The deadline for submitting the examination fee (by credit card, debit card, net banking, or UPI) is May 12, 2024. The rectification window will be available on May 13 and close on May 15, 2024...
| Posted On: 10 May, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF June 2024 Revised Exam Date Announced
National Testing Agency (NTA) has announced the UGC NET JRF June 2024 Revised Exam Date...
| Posted On: 30 Apr, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET 2024 Exam Postponed, Now Will Be Held On June 18
Taking to microblogging site X (previously Twitter), the UGC Chairman stated that the decision was made after considering applicant comments. An formal announcement will be issued in this regard...
| Posted On: 30 Apr, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF Exam June 2024 Apply Online
National Testing Agency (NTA) has issued a UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2024 Notification...
| Posted On: 22 Apr, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF December 2022 Phase IV & V Admit Card Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the NTA UGC NET JRF December 2022 Phase IV & V Admit Card...
| Posted On: 10 Mar, 2023 | |
| Read More | |
NTA CSIR UGC NET June 2023 Exam Apply Online Form
National Testing Agency (NTA) & Council of Scientific & Industrial Research CSIR has released the notification for the CSIR UGC NET Exam June 2023...
| Posted On: 13 Mar, 2023 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF December 2022 Answer Key Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the NTA UGC NET JRF December 2022 Answer Key...
| Posted On: 24 Mar, 2023 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET 2023 Answer Key Challenge Window Will Close On March 25, 2023
Students who gave the UGC NET 2023 Phase 1 exams can go to the National Testing Agency's official website to download the UGC NET 2023 provisional answer key and file objections...
| Posted On: 24 Mar, 2023 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF December 2022 Final Answer Key Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the NTA UGC NET JRF December 2022 Final Answer Key...
| Posted On: 07 Apr, 2023 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF December 2022 Result to be Release Today
National Testing Agency (NTA) will release the NTA UGC NET JRF December 2022 Result today...
| Posted On: 13 Apr, 2023 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET December 2022 Results Will Release On April 13
When the UGC NET result is announced, candidates can access it by logging in to the candidate portal with their application number and date of birth...
| Posted On: 13 Apr, 2023 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF December 2022 Result Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the NTA UGC NET JRF December 2022 Result...
| Posted On: 14 Apr, 2023 | |
| Read More | |
UGC NET Result Declared On April 13, 2023
The Agency has also released the final UGC NET answer keys. Candidates can access the final answer keys via the NTA UGC NET official website...
| Posted On: 14 Apr, 2023 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF Exam June 2023 Apply Online
National Testing Agency (NTA) has issued a UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2023 Exam Notification 2023...
| Posted On: 10 May, 2023 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET June 2023 Answer Key Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2023 Answer Key...
| Posted On: 06 Jul, 2023 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET June 2023 Result Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF June 2023 Result...
| Posted On: 26 Jul, 2023 | |
| Read More | |
NTA UGC NET JRF December 2023 Exam Result Released
National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the UGC National Eligibility Test NET / JRF December 2023 Exam Result...
| Posted On: 19 Jan, 2024 | |
| Read More | |
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