img

Suspense crime, Digital Desk : The National Testing Agency (NTA) has taken the next crucial step in the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) UG 2024 process by releasing the provisional answer key. Candidates who appeared for the medical entrance examination, held on May 5, can now access the answer key, along with their scanned OMR (Optical Mark Recognition) answer sheets and recorded responses.

This release allows students to compare their answers with the official provisional key and estimate their potential scores. More importantly, it opens a window for candidates to challenge any discrepancies they find in the answer key or their recorded responses.

Key Dates and Process for Objections:

Objection Window Opens: May 29, 2024
Objection Window Closes: May 31, 2024 (up to 11:50 PM)
Fee Payment Deadline for Challenges: May 31, 2024 (up to 11:50 PM)

Candidates wishing to raise an objection must do so online through the official NTA NEET website (exams.nta.ac.in/NEET or neet.ntaonline.in). A non-refundable processing fee of Rs 200 is applicable for each question challenged. It's essential to provide valid justification and supporting documents for any challenge made.

  1. Visit the official NTA NEET website: exams.nta.ac.in/NEET or neet.ntaonline.in.
  2. Look for the link related to the NEET UG 2024 Answer Key, OMR Sheet, and Response Challenge.
  3. Log in using your application number and date of birth.
  4. View and download the provisional answer key, your OMR sheet, and recorded responses.
  5. If you wish to challenge, select the question(s) and the answer you believe is correct.
  6. Upload supporting documents for your claim.
  7. Pay the processing fee online.

After the objection window closes, the NTA will review all challenges submitted by candidates with the help of subject matter experts. If any objections are found to be valid, the NTA will revise the answer key accordingly. The final answer key will then be published, and the NEET UG 2024 results will be declared based on this finalised key.

This process ensures transparency and provides candidates an opportunity to have their concerns addressed before the final results are compiled, which are critical for admissions into MBBS, BDS, AYUSH, and other undergraduate medical and allied courses.


Read More: George Kurien Highlights Educational and Skill Development Initiatives for Minority Communities