KSET 2024 answer key objection facility ends tomorrow; challenge fee

NEW DELHI: The Karnataka Examination Authority (KEA) will close the objection window for the Karnataka State Eligibility Test (KSET) 2024 answer key tomorrow, November 29. Candidates who appeared for the eligibility exam and are not satisfied with the solutions can raise objections against the KSET 2024 answer key through the official website, cetonline.karnataka.gov.in.

Candidates will have to use their login credentials such as registration number and date f birth along with supporting documents to raise objections against the KSET answer key 2024.

The KSET 2024 exam was conducted on November 24 at various centres across the state. Candidates can use the KSET 2024 answer key to calculate their probable scores in the exam.

KSET Answer Key 2024: Calculate probable scores

• Add 2 marks for each correct answer.
• Deduct 0 mark for incorrect answers
• No marks to be deducted for questions not attempted
• Add the total marks to get the probable score.

Also read SSC CHSL answer key 2024 objection window closes today at ssc.gov.in; challenge fee

KSET 2024 answer key objection fee

Unsatisfied candidates can submit objections against the KSET 2024 provisional answer key through online mode. Candidates will have to pay Rs 100 as fee per objection raised.

The examination authority will not accept any objections once the facility ends. Candidates are required to attach additional documents to support their claims.

To raise objections against the provisional KSET answer key 2024, candidates must visit the official website and click on the "KSET Answer Key Objection" link. After that, they need to log in to their registered account using their credentials. Once logged in, candidates can submit their objections to the provisional answer key and pay the required objection fee.

The KSET 2024 exam was conducted in offline mode for a duration of 3 hours. KSET 2024 paper 1 consisted of 50 mandatory objective-type questions, each worth 2 marks. The KSET 2024 paper 2 included 100 mandatory objective-type questions, each carrying 2 marks, based on the subject selected by the candidate.