CEED News & Notifications 2025: Check Latest Updates

Yes, CEED is one of the accepting exams for admission to MDes programme at School of Design, MIT WPU. However, it is not mandatory to pass CEED. Aspirants can also appear for MIT WPU CET for admission to the course. Aspirants applying for BDes do not require qualifying CEED. They need to pass any of

The CEED 2025 Part A cutoff has been officially released by IIT Bombay on February 6, 2025. The cutoff is presented in terms of the mean and standard deviation of all candidates' scores:

• Mean: 45 .48

• Standard Deviation : 16.98

To determine the qualifying marks for different categories, the following fo

There is no limit on the number of times a candidate can appear for the Common Entrance Examination for Design (CEED). Candidates are free to attempt the exam multiple times, as long as they fulfill the eligibility criteria for each attempt.

• Unlimited Attempts: Candidates can sit for the CEED exam as

Yes, but only in Part A.

• In Part A (the computer-based section), some questions have negative marking.

• Typically, Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) in Part A carry negative marks for wrong answers.

• However, Numerical Answer Type (NAT) and Multiple Select Questions (MSQ) usually do not have negative mark

The final CEED score is calculated by combining your performance in Part A and Part B of the exam, but with different weightages.

Here's how it works:

• Part A (Objective section) - 25% weightage

• Part B (Drawing and Design section) - 75% weightage

• Final CEED Score = (Part A score * 0.25) + (Part B score *

A good score in CEED typically depends on the year's difficulty level, overall performance of candidates, and cutoffs set by individual institutes.

In general:

• A score above 45-50 in Part A is considered safe for qualifying.

• A final combined score (Part A + Part B) of above 60-65 out of 100 is usually

CEED is organized and conducted by the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay on behalf of the Ministry of Education, Government of India.

No, candidates must apply separately to each participating institute and follow their individual admission procedures after qualifying CEED.

Once the CEED results are declared, candidates must apply separately to each institute that accepts CEED scores (like IIT Bombay, IIT Delhi, IIT Hyderabad, IISc

The CEED (Common Entrance Examination for Design) is conducted to assess a candidate's aptitude for design. It is primarily used for admission to Master of Design (M.Des.) and Ph.D. programmes in Design at top institutes like IITs.