GATE 2024 to be only held at centres within India; changes introduced this year
Vagisha Kaushik | August 5, 2023 | 02:25 PM IST | 2 mins read
GATE 2024: IISc Bangalore has increased registration fee, number of papers. Know changes in eligibility criteria, exam cities this year.
Estimate your M.Tech admission chances in top engineering colleges using your GATE 2026 score & marks with our accurate and easy-to-use College Predictor tool.
Try NowNEW DELHI : The Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering (GATE) 2024 exam will only be conducted at examination centres within India. The Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bangalore has withdrawn the international centres. This year, the GATE exam will be conducted for 30 papers. However, there is no change in the exam pattern.
IISc Bangalore will conduct GATE 2024 on February 3, 4, 10, and 11 and the GATE 2024 registration is likely to begin from August 24. The institute has announced the important dates, exam schedule, eligibility criteria, syllabus, application fee on the official website, gate2024.iisc.ac.in.
Also Read | GATE 2024 from February 3; exam schedule, important dates out at gate2024.iisc.ac.in
GATE 2024 exam cities
“GATE 2024 will be conducted only in centres within India. It will not be conducted in centres outside India. Foreign nationals and Indian citizens residing abroad may appear for GATE 2024, by paying the full application fee (Rs. 1800 per test paper), but they must choose examination cities within India. They must make their own arrangements for travel and accommodation to appear for the exam at an assigned centre within India,” IISc said on the official website.
The institute has released a zone-wise list of exam cities and asked candidates to choose three cities from the same zone.
GATE 2024 application fee
This year, IISc Bangalore has distributed the GATE 2024 registration fee into two candidate categories – fees for female reserved category candidates and that for all other candidates. The institute has also increased the application fee.
|
Category |
Fees |
Fees during extended period |
|
Female (SC, ST, PwD) |
Rs 900 |
Rs 1,400 |
|
All other candidates |
Rs 1,800 |
Rs. 2,300 |
GATE 2024 papers and syllabus
GATE 2024 will be conducted for 30 papers this year. IISc Bangalore has added one new paper on data science and artificial intelligence. Last year, the exam was held for 29 papers only.
GATE 2024 eligibility criteria
As per the GATE 2024 eligibility criteria, “a candidate who is currently studying in the 3rd or higher years of any undergraduate degree program or who has completed any government approved degree program in Engineering/ Technology/ Science/ Architecture/ Humanities is eligible to appear for GATE 2024.” Last year, the eligibility criteria also included commerce subject which has been removed this year.
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
]- IIFT Kolkata: Placements close with no jobs for over 34%; students allege bias in process
- Medical Colleges: NMC mandates more beds in select PG courses, fewer faculty for private institutes
- Revamp Samagra Shiksha Abhiyan, serve breakfast under PM POSHAN, regulate foreign university campuses: Panel
- ‘What is our life?’: Transgender Bill 2026 ‘returns us to the 1880s,’ says Kerala’s first trans lawyer
- ‘Thought it was my fault’: How students are being harassed, followed and silenced – on the way to school
- Fix PMKVY, hold PM-SETU until foolproof; set up national skill board to rationalise schemes: Panel
- Degrees Without Jobs: 40% of graduates in India can’t find work, fewer get salaried employment, finds report
- IIT Delhi’s Jhajjar campus expansion shelved after technical survey flags weak soil, waterlogging: Govt
- Post-Matric Scholarship: Government plans to impose fee cap, raise income limit to Rs 4.5 lakh next year
- What is the Rohith Act? Provisions, origin, politics of a draft law to combat caste discrimination on campus