JEE Main 2023 answer key expected soon; download steps, marking scheme
Mridusmita Deka | April 16, 2023 | 12:46 PM IST | 2 mins read
The JEE Main 2023 answer keys will be available for all the shifts of exam held between April 6 and 15.
Boost your JEE Main preparation with the Last 5 Years Analysis (2026–2022). Discover chapter-wise trends, difficulty levels & high-weightage topics.
Try NowNEW DELHI: The JEE Main session 2 answer key is expected to be released soon. The National Testing Agency (NTA) will make the Joint Entrance Examination Main (JEE Main) provisional answer key available on the official website -- jeemain.nta.nic.in. Candidates will have to login with their credentials including JEE Main application number and passwords to check the answer keys. The JEE Main 2023 answer keys will be available for all the shifts of exam held between April 6 and 15.
JEE Main: Chapter Wise Weightage | Syllabus | Most Scoring Topics: Jan | April | Test Series
Sample Papers 2027 : Physics | Chemistry | Maths | Inorganic Chemistry | PYQ's
New: Kinematics | Atomic Structure | Law of Motion | PYQs (Matrices & Determinants)
Don't Miss: Free 1:1 Counselling | Foreign Universities in India | Study Guide
NTA will also provide the opportunity to raise objections against the JEE Main 2023 provisional answer keys first. The final answer keys will be issued later.
JEE Main Answer Key 2023: How To Download
- Go to the official website -- jeemain.nta.nic.in
- Click on the designated JEE Main answer key link
- Insert the login credentials, if required
- Submit and view the JEE Main answer key
For every correct answer marked, four marks will be allotted and for every wrong answer, one mark will be deducted. However, for answers with numeric values, no negative marks will be cut in JEE Main 2023 session 2 exam. The question paper was divided into three subjects and each subject had two sections.
Also Read | JEE Main 2023 session 2 exam ends; overall difficulty level, expected cut-off
JEE Main 2023 marking scheme
- There will be a JEE Main 2023 negative marking for both Section A and Section B.
- Four marks will be allotted for each correct answer and one mark will be deducted for each wrong answer marked.
- For questions unanswered and marked for review, no marks will be provided.
- As per JEE Main 2023 marking scheme, if more than one option is found to be correct then four marks will be awarded to only those who have marked any of the correct options and for questions where all options are found to be correct then four marks will be awarded to all those who have attempted the question.
- If none of the options is found correct or a question is found to be wrong or a question is dropped then full marks will be awarded to all candidates who have appeared irrespective of the fact whether the question has been attempted or not attempted by the candidate.
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.
Quick Watch
]Featured News
]- From Taboo to Textbook: Why India took two decades to say ‘Yes’ to sex education in school
- TN Education Budget 2026-27: Breakfast scheme till Class 8, laptops for college students; 1 lakh hostel beds
- Eye on autonomy, Scottish Church College plans new courses, curriculum, exam system from 2027: Principal
- FMGE 2026: Protest at Jantar Mantar on Monday; examinees demand exam review, facilities on par with NEET
- ‘We became a bridge’: Volunteers crowdfund to send stranded CJP protesters home after Jantar Mantar stir
- SC raps NCAHP, states for not framing regulations, setting up councils for allied health sciences
- ‘Shouldn’t forget’: An AI engineer’s platform is gathering evidence of police violence at CJP protest
- Paper-leak bill won’t help, argue opposition MPs; Priyanka Gandhi questions Pralhad Joshi’s appointment
- NEET Counselling 2026: In NMC’s new rules for PwBD admissions, individualised reports, chance to appeal
- Visva-Bharati professor quits report panel alleging doctored meeting minutes, staff shortage