KTET 2025 May answer key out at pareekshabhavan.kerala.gov.in; raise objections by September 27
Vikas Kumar Pandit | September 23, 2025 | 03:22 PM IST | 1 min read
KTET May Answer Key 2025: Candidates can challenge the provisional key using the prescribed format either in person or by post to: Secretary, Pareekshabhavan, Poojappura, Thiruvananthapuram-12.
The Kerala Pareeksha Bhavan (KPV) has issued the Kerala Teacher Eligibility Test (KTET) 2025 provisional answer key for the May session today, September 23. Candidates who appeared for the exam can download the KTET May 2025 answer key through the official website at pareekshabhavan.kerala.gov.in.
The Kerala Pareeksha Bhavan (KPB) has released the provisional answer key for all categories, including Category 1, 2, 3, and 4. Candidates can view and download the KTET 2025 answer key by selecting their respective category.
Candidates who are not satisfied with the answer key can raise objections and submit their complaints using the prescribed format available on the website. Candidates submitting objections against the KTET 2025 provisional answer key must include the name of the category, part and subject, question paper code, and SET code to ensure the objection is processed accurately.
Also read Bihar STET 2025: Apply for teacher recruitment on bsebstet2025.org by September 27
KTET Answer Key 2025: Required supporting documents
As per the official notice, KTET 2025 May answer key objection should be accompanied by supporting documents and can be submitted either in person or by post to: Secretary, Pareekshabhavan, Poojappura, Thiruvananthapuram-12. The last date to challenge the KTET 2025 May answer key is September 27, 2025.
“Complaints received after the deadline or in a format other than the prescribed one will not be accepted. Each format sheet should contain objections for only one category and one part. Candidates applying for multiple categories or parts must use separate format sheets for each,” the official notice said.
The KTET Category 1 exam is for candidates seeking to teach lower primary classes, from Class 1 to 5. Category 2 is for those aiming to teach upper primary classes, from Class 6 to 8. Category 3 is intended for candidates aspiring to teach high school classes, from Class 9 to 10, while Category 4 is for those wishing to teach languages—Arabic, Hindi, Sanskrit, and Urdu—in high schools.
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