JEE Main

Yes, candidates with a valid score in JEE Main can get admission in BTech programme of BASU Patna. However, it is not mandatory to have a JEE Main score. Candidates can also get admission in BTech with BCECE entrance exam score. Bihar Combined Entrance Competitive Examination Board conducts pen and paper based mode test for admission to agriculture and horticulture Science courses.

No, both the application fees are for different purposes and can not be used to substitute one or the other. JEE Main application fee is for aspirants to appear for the entrance exam, whereas, Kashmir University BTech application fee is for candidates to apply for admission into the programme. Therefore, once candidates have applied for JEE Main entrance exam they will have to apply again once they take admission into Kashmir University.

Yes, candidates can take admission in Kashmir University BTech programme without applying for JEE Main. To take admission into the programme, they would have to give the other entrance exam JKCET. Admission into the programme take place through both the JEE Main and JKCET entrance exam and candidates can appear for both the exams to get a valid score and secure admission into the programme.

Hello!

Yes, that's correct! If you choose not to appear for the JEE Main Session 1 exam, you won't be required to pay for the Session 1 exam. However, for Session 2, you'll need to pay the exam fee if you decide to appear for it.

You can appear for Session 2 even if you missed Session 1, but just ensure that you complete the registration process and pay the required fee before the deadline.

Good luck with your preparations, and I hope this helps clarify your query!

As per the feedback from students who appeared in the exam and subject experts from coaching institutes, the overall difficulty level of exam was easy to moderate. Among the three sections,  Chemistry was the easiest, followed by Physics, while Mathematics was slightly more challenging due to its length and calculation-intensive nature. The distribution of questions across topics was uneven, with some units receiving more prominence than others.

I think the latest cutoff for JEE is for General it would be 93%, for OBC, it is 70% and for SC, it is 40%.

In the JEE Main 22 January shift 2 paper, chemistry questions were mainly from topics like Electrochemistry, Kinetics, p-block, d-block, Thermodynamics, and Biomolecules. In Mathematics, Key topics included Probability, Matrices, Algebra, Calculus, Vectors, Coordinate Geometry, 3D, and Calculus being dominant.  In Physics - Topics such as Mechanics,  Current Electricity,  Optics,  Modern Physics, and Waves were well-represented. However, questions from AC,  EMI, and Magnetism were notably absent.

In JEE Main 22 January shift 1 paper, Mathematics questions were asked from Calculus, Vectors & 3D Geometry, Matrices and Determinants, Quadratic Equations, Coordinate Geometry, and Binomial Theorem.

In Physics Mechanics was the most dominant topic, while Waves, Magnetism, and Modern Physics were also well-represented whereas in Chemistry there was a relatively lower representation of Physical Chemistry, with Organic and Inorganic Chemistry forming the majority. Most of the questions were theoretical and covered almost all chapters equally. Assertion-Reason (AR) type questions were also included and were primarily theoretical.

The overall difficulty level of JEE Main 22 January 2025 exam was moderate to difficult. Physics and Chemistry questions were easy while Mathematics questions were moderate. In Mathematics, questions were covered mainly from class 11 whereas in Physics and Chemistry, questions were equally distributed from class 11 and 12 topics.