CSIR UGC NET June 2025 answer key out; NTA drops 1 question from life sciences paper
Vaishnavi Shukla | August 20, 2025 | 08:03 AM IST | 1 min read
CSIR UGC NET 2025: Candidates can now download the final answer key PDF available on the official website, csirnet.nta.ac.in.
The National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the final answer key for the Council of Scientific & Industrial Research-University Grants Commission National Eligibility Test (CSIR-UGC NET) 2025. The testing agency has dropped 1 question from the CSIR NET life sciences paper. CSIR UGC NET 2025 result live updates
Candidates can now access the CSIR UGC NET June 2025 session answer key PDF on the official website, csirnet.nta.ac.in.
NTA conducted the CSIR NET June 2025 exam on July 28 in two shifts. Candidates will find the correct option ID, question ID, subject ID, exam date, and paper name with code on the CSIR UGC NET 2025 final answer key PDF.
The testing agency had previously issued the CSIR UGC NET provisional answer key 2025 , and candidates were allowed to raise objections till August 3 by paying a non-refundable fee of Rs 200 per question.
CSIR UGC NET 2025 exam is held for Junior Research Fellowship (JRF), Assistant Professor, and admission to PhD in universities and colleges.
NTA will soon declare the CSIR UGC NET results 2025 on the official website. Candidates will require their registration number and date of birth or password details to access the CSIR UGC NET result 2025. Once the results are declared, NTA will also release the subject-wise cut-offs. Candidates have to secure the subject-wise cut-off qualifying marks to be eligible for the role they have applied for.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Quick Watch
]Next Story
]'Misleading Claims Alert': BPSC issues advisory on false social media posts on exam questions
BPSC clarified that exam questions are prepared through a standard process, with multi-set papers generated randomly. Candidates are urged to avoid speculation and focus on preparation for the commission’s exams.
Vikas Kumar Pandit | 1 min readFeatured News
]- kmvfgdgnjr
- For every 100 boys, only 59 girls in rural India complete Class 12: UNESCO Report
- Sociology at a Crossroads: Why the discipline must move beyond departments to reclaim relevance
- NCAHP notifies policy for state bodies to regulate allied health science courses, colleges, AHP registration
- IIT Bombay scraps stricter cheating rules, restores original ‘student-friendly’ norms after campus suicide
- ‘Plassey no more significant’: West Bengal panel chief on dropping ‘Siraj-ud-Daula’, Tagore poem from textbook
- DU college students plan 5 years to bring International Conference of Physics Students to India
- ‘Locally rooted, nationally relevant’: NLU Meghalaya VC on CLAT-only admissions, new LLB courses, research
- ‘Hacker’s bent of mind’: IIT Kanpur, Madras B.Cybersecurity course to train ‘cyber warriors’, says in-charge
- A decade on, Mahatma Gandhi Central University has 5 campuses, none permanent; CAG flags lapses