JEE Main 2021: How April exam postponement may benefit students
Prabakaran K | May 3, 2021 | 03:06 PM IST | 2 mins read
The JEE Main April 2021 exam dates postponement will not affect students, instead they will get more time to practice for the examination.
Check your college admission chances based on your JEE Main percentile with the JEE Main 2026 College Predictor.
Try NowNew Delhi: The National Testing Agency (NTA) had postponed the JEE Main 2021 April session. The revised dates for the April attempt of JEE Main 2021 will be announced at least 15 days before the exam date. In view of the current COVID-19 pandemic and considering the safety of the students, the NTA had taken the decision on the postponement of JEE Main April 2021 . Also, the decision to hold the exams four times a year has helped students for better performance.
JEE Main 2026: College Predictor | Official Question Papers
New: Apply to Multiple B.Tech Colleges Through Free 1:1 Counselling
Comprehensive Guide: IIT's | NIT's | IIIT's | Foreign Universities in India
Benefits of JEE Main April postponement 2021
Students are advised to use this valuable extra time to prepare better for the JEE Main April exam 2021. They can also take full-length or chapter-wise mock tests on the NTA Abhyas App to improve their time management, self-confidence and also can find out their weak and strong areas.
The total number of candidates who appeared in the February session was 6,20,978 and 5,56,248 appeared in the March session. Students who gave the JEE Main February and March session exams had already got a clear idea about the JEE Main 2021 exam which will boost their confidence level.
As per the Times of India report, NV Ramanna Rao, director, NIT Warangal said that the JEE Main April postponement could be a boon to students as it increases the chances of getting into the Indian Institute of Technology (IITs). “On the other side, the uncertainty may breed complacency and loss of concentration,” he added.
According to the TOI, Vinod Kumawat, vice president and senior faculty-Physics, ALLEN Career Institute said that students are advised to focus on the multiple revisions and online mock tests to prepare better for the examination. “Rescheduling of JEE Main 2021 exam dates does not impact the cream of the students. It is the fence-sitters who get impacted,” he said.
The decision to postpone JEE Main 2021 session further completely depends on the situation in the upcoming months. If the COVID-19 cases continue to increase, MHRD and NTA are likely to postpone JEE Main 2021 exam further. However, if the situation improves, the new dates of JEE Main April will be released by NTA. Also, JEE Main 2021 application for the May session is likely to be released soon on the official website.
For any queries about the JEE Main 2021 exam, the students can contact - 011 40759000 or send an email to jeemain@nta.ac.in.
Write to us at news@careers360.com.
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
]- IIT Mandi makes attendance must for conference on reincarnation, ‘afterlife communication’
- IIT placements panel discusses ban on sharing of JEE Advanced ranks with recruiters
- CMC Vellore MBBS admissions handpicked doctors who’d serve in India; NEET paper leak renews debate
- IISER Pune plans BS-MS student exchange with other IISERs, more courses for professionals: Director
- West Bengal school teachers deployed for SIR now ordered to join Annapurna Bhandar duties; plan to move court
- IISER Bhopal discontinued BS-MS course over placement issues, offering BTech-MTech degrees: Director
- From next year, CBSE Class 12 answer sheets on Digilocker: Education ministry
- 'Son Im Crine': A teen and techies Vs the CBSE; or how the battle over the OSM portal unfolded online
- RTMNU Nagpur University exams plagued by delays, result errors; chaos disrupts academic schedule, internships
- Password in public? CBSE OSM portal under lens after 19-year-old hacker claims to bypass security measures