The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) declared JEE Main 2018 results on April 30. Aspirants who appeared for the exam can check their results on the official website by logging in with their Roll Number and Date Of Birth, as mentioned on their JEE Main 2018 admit cards. Like last year, this year too, the score card comprised the AIR(All India Rank) rank of the candidate.
Candidates, through JEE Main 2018 score and rank card, would be able to check their JEE Main scores, AIR rank, category and personal details. Enlisted below are a few essential fields that will help the students to understand the important elements of JEE Mains Score and Ranks Card.
Explore colleges based on JEE Main
| Find colleges you may be eligible for with JEE Main 2018 College Predictor tool. |
JEE Main 2018 Score and Rank Card
1. Candidate’s Roll Number: JEE Main roll number is allotted to each of the candidate by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). This is to give them a unique identification other than their actual names.
2. Personal Details: This includes candidate’s name, mother’s name, and father’s name. All the mentioned details are same as mentioned in the 10th or 12th mark sheets.
3. Category & Sub Category: This detail reflects the category of candidates to which they belong. This includes General, SC (Scheduled Castes), ST (Scheduled Tribes), and OBC (Other Backward Classes). The sub-category is usually filled for candidates with disabilities i.e. PwD (Persons with Disabilities).
4. State Code of Eligibility & Nationality: This detail displays the code of the state from where the candidate has completed class 12th. For instance: (33) UTTAR PRADESH for those who have completed their 10 + 2 from the state of Uttar Pradesh.
Nationality: This field shows the status of a candidate belonging to any particular nation by their origin or birth. Candidates usually select any one of the following- Indian, PIO (Person of Indian Origin, OCI (Overseas Citizen of India), and Foreign (other than OCI/PIO).
5. Marks obtained in each subject: Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics (PCM): The field displays the candidate’s individual scores for each section which includes Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics for 120 marks each. So, the candidate’s total score is calculated out of 360 i.e. (120*3).
6. Total marks obtained: This field displays the total marks secured by candidates in JEE Main 2018 which is a sum of all three subjects – Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics.
7. Common Rank List (CRL) Rank: This is nothing but the All India Rank secured by the candidate in JEE Main 2018. It is calculated by putting the composite scores of all the candidates in an ascending order.
8. Qualifying Status for JEE Advanced 2018: This displays whether the aspirant has qualified for JEE Advanced or not.
9. Cutoff score for appearing in JEE Advanced 2018: This is the JEE Main 2018 cut off score for JEE Advanced. Only those aspirants who have secured the minimum cut off will be eligible to take JEE Advanced. From 2018, as many as 2,24,000 top candidates of JEE Main 2018 will be eligible for appearing in JEE Advanced 2018. Till 2017, only top 2,20,000 candidates of JEE Main were eligible to take JEE Advanced.
Aspirants are requested to preserve their Score Cards till the final process of admission is over. Even though the candidates are allowed to fill their choices of counselling centres, the authorities does not guarantee seat allotment for every single student. The process of seat allotment is purely based on the availability of seats and merits in respective categories.
JEE Main 2018 was held on April 8 in offline mode and on April 15 and 16 in online mode. The results of JEE Main 2018 Paper 2 will be declared on May 31. Check the important dates of the exam here.
After appearing for JEE Main for admissions to NITs, IIITs and GFTIs, aspirants also need to appear for JoSAA (Joint Seat Allocation Authority) counselling. JoSAA counselling happens after JEE Advanced is over and the results are declared.
JEE Advanced 2018 registrations is set to commence from May 2 and will continue till May 7. The exam is scheduled to be held on May 20. JEE Advanced 2018 results will be declared on June 10. Check the important dates for JEE Advanced 2018 here.
Also read:
News & Updates
Explore Other Exams
Apr '26 | JEE Advanced 2026 registration... |
Apr '26 | JEE Advanced 2026 practice tes... |
Jan '26 | BITSAT 2026 application form -... |
May '26 | BITSAT 2026 application form -... |
3 Nov '25 - 16 Apr '26 | SRMJEEE 2026 Registration (Pha... |
3 Nov '25 - 4 Jun '26 | SRMJEEE 2026 Registration (Pha... |
Feb '26 | COMEDK application form 2026 |
May '26 | COMEDK exam date 2026 |
Jan '26 | WBJEE 2026 application form |
Feb '26 | WBJEE 2026 application form co... |
24 Oct '25 - 31 Mar '26 | VITEEE 2026 application form |
Apr '26 | VITEEE 2026 Mock Test Release ... |
Dec '25 | MHT CET 2026 Application Form |
Apr '26 | MHT CET 2026 Admit Card |
Student Forum
Answered 2 weeks ago
Getting into the MBA programme of NIT Trichy with a 300 SC CAT rank is somewhat uncertain. As the recent data sets suggest, NIT Trichy's CAT cutoff for SC category admission stands around 65th percentile. A 300 SC rank could be borderline depending on how many SC candidates apply and the quality of
A
Contributor-Level 8
Answered a month ago
Well, becoming a rocket scientist is a long-term commitment, and it depends on your education path and goals It takes almost 5 to 6 years with a bachelor's and 8 to 12 years if you want to study higher. Here below is how long it usually takes:
- Bachelor's degree: You have to study aeronautical enginee
M
Beginner-Level 4
Answered a month ago
Who work on the rocket-propelled vehicles, they apply the principles of Mathematics, Physics, and Material Science to solve challenges related to these vehicles. Rocket Scientists are involved in the process of design and development of the vehicles such as small drones, satellites, and commercial a
L
Beginner-Level 2
Answered a month ago
Yes, this field is considered hard. It is complex and demands high precision. There can be extreme consequences for minor errors. The overall field is extremely challenging as it requires to apply the basic scientific principles to design and develop rockets. It requires sophisticated engineering wi
P
Beginner-Level 2
Answered a month ago
The following are the qualification which can help you to become a rocket scientist:
· Bachelor's Degree such as B.Tech/B.E can take up to four years to complete.
· You can do a two years Master's Degree M.Tech/M.E./M.S. after graduation.
· For advanced level study in this field, you
C
Beginner-Level 2
Answered a month ago
Yes, it is quite achievable to get the ECE specialisation at IIITDM Kancheepuram with a rank of 7000 in JEE Main 2025 for the General AI category. Generally the closing ranks should range between 23099 to 29987. However the cutoff may vary depending on category. One can view the First and Last round
C
Contributor-Level 10
Answered a month ago
Can you please confirm what you mean by “2027 mock test” — do you mean:
- BPSC 2027 Mock Test Series (for your upcoming exam prep)?
- Or a general mock test for 2027 government exams (like UPSC, SSC, Banking, etc.)?
- Or are you referring to a specific subject/year 2027 question paper mock (e.g., “BPSC 20
S
Beginner-Level 4
Answered 2 months ago
Honestly, going for CSE at Chandigarh University with your score sounds like a solid choice. I'm saying this because CU has become a hub for tech placements and internships, and the environment is pretty competitive in a good way. Your 88 percentile in JEE Main could also land you a scholarship, whi
Answered 2 months ago
No. The JEE Mains emphasizes on deep knowledge and quote challenging with negative marking whereas KCET is moderately difficult which emphasizes on direct factual questions with no negative markings.
M
Contributor-Level 7
Registration - 31 Oct '25 - 27 Nov '25
