JEE Main 2023 January 31 exam today; Checklist for candidates
Mridusmita Deka | January 31, 2023 | 07:30 AM IST | 1 min read
JEE Main day 6 exam will be held in two shifts today. Candidates will have to carry the JEE Main 2023 admit card compulsorily.
Discover your college admission chances with the JEE Main 2026 College Predictor. Explore NITs, IIITs, CFTIs and other institutes based on your percentile, rank, and details.
Try NowThe sixth day of the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) Main will be held today, January 31. The National Testing Agency (NTA) which is holding JEE Main 2023 in two rounds, started the first session of the exam from January 24. JEE Main 2023 will be held for the BE, BTech, or paper 1, exam today in two shifts -- from 9 am to 12 noon and between 3 pm and 6 pm. The JEE Main 2023 gate closing time for the exam starting at 9 am is 8:30 am and for the second shift, it is 2:30 pm. JEE Main January 31 Live Updates
JEE Main 2026: January Question Paper with Solutions
JEE Main 2026 Tools: College Predictor
JEE Main 2026: Important Formulas | Foreign Universities in India
The jeemain.nta.nic.in website is hosting the JEE Mains 2023 admit card. Applicants will have to carry the JEE Main 2023 admit card compulsorily, a valid photo id card and a passport-sized photograph same as the one pasted on the JEE application form .
JEE Main 2023: Checklist for candidates
-
Carry the JEE Main 2023 admit card
-
Take any one of the original and valid photo identification proof. A valid photo id proof maybe school identity card, PAN card, driving license, voter id, passport, aadhaar card with photograph, e-aadhaar with photograph, ration card with photograph, Class 12 board exam admit card with photograph or bank passbook with photograph
-
Carry a ball point pen
-
Submit the JEE Mains hall ticket after the end of exam
-
Take water in transparent bottle
-
Candidates can also carry sugar tablets and fruits like banana, apple or orange in case the candidate is diabetic
-
Scribe certificate, if applicable
JEE Mains 2023: Things not allowed inside the exam centre
- Applicants should avoid wearing shoes or footwear with thick soles and garments with large buttons.
- In case the aspirant is wearing any specific attire due to religious reasons must report to the exam centre early for mandatory frisking.
- Handbags, metallic objects, gadgets, electronic items or communication devices are strictly prohibited inside the exam hall.
- They are also not allowed to wear jewellery ornaments.
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
]JEE Main 2023 Exam Session 1: Updates on JEE Mains answer key, result date at jeemain.nta.nic.in
JEE Main 2023 LIVE: NTA concluded the paper 1, or BE, BTech paper, exams today. Keep following this blog for latest updates on JEE Main analysis, question paper pdf, answer key, result date at jeemain.nta.nic.in.
Mridusmita Deka | 1 min readFeatured News
]- Minority Scholarships: Rs 3,400 crore unspent, panel says revive scheme in states ‘with no irregularities’
- Post-Matric Scholarship: Government plans to introduce fee cap, raise income limit to Rs 4.5 lakh next year
- NMC to medical colleges: File monthly reports on student suicides, ragging cases, faculty vacancies
- Primary school teachers in Karnataka must serve 12 years before promotion, say new recruitment rules
- Jadavpur University civil engineer’s work on vernacular architecture and climate resilience wins plaudits
- Education Loan: PM-USP scholarships up 31.6% nationally, but J-K and Ladakh see 10.9% drop in 5 years
- Experts propose 7 spots for university townships in education ministry’s post-budget webinar
- Operation Kayakalp: ‘Jarjar’ schools in UP a blind spot – with crumbling buildings and children left behind
- Protest as ‘law and order issue’: Students note pattern of universities filing FIRs to tackle ‘disagreements’
- Maharashtra Budget: Key scholarship scheme loses 82% funds; cuts across schemes for poor students in higher ed