CUET UG 2024 registration portal launched; apply at cuetug.ntaonline.in
Vikas Kumar Pandit | February 27, 2024 | 08:30 PM IST | 2 mins read
CUET UG 2024: The NTA has scheduled the exam to be conducted from May 15 to 31.
Prepare smarter for CUET UG 2026 with our comprehensive MCQs Questions & Answers PDF. Cover all important topics, boost accuracy, and ace your exam with ease!
Download NowNEW DELHI: The National Testing Agency (NTA) has launched the registration portal for the Common University Entrance Test for Undergraduates (CUET UG) 2024. Candidates can fill out the CUET UG 2024 application form by visiting the new registration portal at cuetug.ntaonline.in. NTA has published the CUET UGC 2024 official notice. According to the official notice, the last date to apply for the CUET UG 2024 exam is March 26. The CUET UG 2024 correction window facility will be available from March 28 to 29.
CUET UG 2026 MCQs: BSc | BA | BCom
CUET UG 2026: Syllabus | Participating Universities
PYQ's: CUET 2025 Memory-Based Questions & Analysis
Also See: Online B.Sc | Online BA | Online BBA | Online BCA
The CUET UG 2024 exam is scheduled to be conducted by the NTA from May 15 to May 31. The CUET UG 2024 exam will be administered for admission to undergraduate degree programs offered by central, state, private, and deemed universities across the country. In the previous year, a total of 13.95 lakh students registered for the CUET UG exam, with 6.51 lakh being female candidates and 7.48 lakh male candidates.
The CUET UG 2024 exam will be conducted in 13 languages, including English, Hindi, Bengali, Telugu, Tamil, Punjabi, Marathi, Gujarati, Assamese, Odia, Malayalam, Kannada, and Urdu.
Also read CUET PG 2024: Over 4.62 lakh registrations; subject-wise schedule at pgcuet.samarth.ac.in
CUET UG 2024: Exam Pattern
With the new registration portal, NTA will administer the exam in hybrid mode to enable wider participation across schools and colleges, allowing students to access nearby exam centres. Subjects with more registrations will be conducted in pen-and-paper mode, while those with fewer registrations will be held in a computer-based mode.
In the CUET UG 2024 new registration portal, candidates are now allowed to choose up to 6 subjects instead of 10. They have the flexibility to opt for either four domain papers, one language paper, and one general test paper, or three domain papers, two language papers, and one general test paper.
The NTA will organize the CUET 2024 exam in three shifts including morning, afternoon, and evening. The first shift will begin from 9 am to 11 am, the second shift from 12:30 pm to 2 pm, and the third shift from 4 pm to 5:30 pm. Slot one will have a duration of 120 minutes, while both slot two and slot three will be 90 minutes each. The CUET UG exam in 2024 will consist of four sections, each comprising 50 questions.
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.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- From Rohith to Reform: UGC Equity Regulations 2026, born from tragedies, threaten caste dominance, not merit
- Law School For All: IGNOU is drawing lawyers, cops, CAs, even sitting judges with revamped legal courses
- ‘Autonomy Snatched’: Revised ISI Bill faces opposition in council; academics reject new MoSPI draft
- What are UGC Equity Regulations 2026 and why are they facing ‘general-category’ backlash?
- NITs plan multiple-entry, exit in BTech across institutes, research parks with ADB loan, PhD reform
- Environmental Law: NLU Odisha, Assam, Northeast law schools are making tribal rights core of curriculum
- ‘Generative AI knowledge limited to ChatGPT’: Why law schools are launching artificial intelligence centres
- LLB, LLM courses in English but for lawyers in lower courts, regional language command key to win cases
- Part-time law PhD enrolment on the rise as lawyers, aspiring academics embrace flexible courses
- Student Suicides: ‘Need accountability, not new law; it’s about well-being, not mental health,’ says NTF chief