JEE Main

NTA has not issued any strict guidelines on what to wear and what to avoid. NTA has only stated that shoes with a thick sole and garments with large buttons are not allowed.

Also, Sikh candidates are allowed to carry religious or customary attire such as a Kara or Kirpan. 

Yes, you can wear a hijab in the JEE Mains exam as it is considered a religious item. However, you will likely undergo enhanced security checks at the exam centre.

You should arrive early to complete this frisking process. Make sure to keep your face visible for identification.

The details needed to doenload the JEE Mains admit card are:

• JEE Main application number
• Password.

No. The JEE Mains admit card and city slip are very different documents.

The city slip is released earlier to inform you of the test city/date for travel planning, whereas the admit card (hall ticket) is released 3 to 4 days before the exam, containing the specific centre address, roll number, and guidelines required for entry. 

Tattoos on the hand and face should not create any probelms at the JEE main centre as NTA has issued no official notice regarding this.

However, ensure that your appearance on the exam day is not drastically different from your live photo and official government ID card required for verification on the exam day.

The NTA website may start showing an error due to traffic overload when the JEE Mains admit card is released. Retry at regular intervals, preferably in the early morning or late at night.

Try to switch browsers and devices.

Clear your browser's cache and cookies to remove loading issues.

If all of the above does not work, then please reach out to the NTA helpline as soon as possible.

The SUPR section is comparable to JEE Main, but REAP section is considered challenging as it requires creative thinking and "out-of-box" problem solving. It can be compared to the Olympiad level questions.

OJEE and JEE syllabus is somewhat same and different in some places. The OJEE syllabus for Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics is different from JEE. In JEE, the physics syllabus includes topics such as Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Optics, etc. These topics require knowledge of physics topics. 

JEE Main is conducted in two sessions, the first in January/February and the second in April. This helps students to appear in both papers if required and correct their scores. If you participate in both exam sessions, the system intelligently recognises your "Best of Two" scores and finalises your All India Rank (AIR). This structure is particularly beneficial for JNU BTech aspirants, as the limited seat capacity (126 seats) requires a very high percentile; having a second attempt in April allows you to refine your performance and meet the university's competitive cutoffs.