CTET admit card 2019 released; download till July 7

NEW DELHI, JUNE 21: Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has released the admit card of CTET on June 21. The admit card is available in online mode till July 7, 2019. Only those candidates can download the admit card who have successfully filled the application form. To download the admit card of CTET, candidates have to visit the official website, click on the admit card link and enter their login credentials in the admit card login window.

The CTET admit card reflects details related to the candidates and the examination like name of the candidates, date of birth, registration/roll number, photograph, signature, date and time of the examination, exam centre etc. Candidates must ensure that all the details printed on the admit card are correct. In case of errors, candidates must immediately inform it to the exam conducting authority by sending an e-mail at at directorctet@gmail.com or by calling at 011-22235774 and get the errors corrected.

Candidates will have to bring the printed copy of the admit card along with one photo-identity proof and its xerox to the examination centre. The list of valid photo ID proofs includes Aadhaar Card, PAN Card, Voter ID Card, Passport, Driving License and College/University ID card. Without CTET admit card and photo identity card, candidates will not be allowed to enter into the examination centre. Candidates are also advised to carry a Blue/Black ball point pen and two passport size photographs to the exam centre of CTET. The official official website to download the admit card is - ctet.nic.in

Also, candidates are not allowed to carry calculator, mobile phone, earplugs, bluetooth device or any other electronic device inside the examination hall.

CTET is conducted every year in offline mode for two papers - Paper I (Class I to V) and Paper II (Class VI to VIII) for the aspiring candidates. Those who will qualify CTET 2019 will be given TET Eligibility Certificate and they will be eligible to apply in schools under Central Government, unaided private schools, and schools under the administrative control of Union Territories.