NEET re-exam 2024 final answer key issued at exams.nta.ac.in; how to download

NEW DELHI: The National Testing Agency (NTA) has issued the final answer key for the NEET re-exam 2024 today, June 30. Students who appeared for the re-exam of National Eligibility Entrance Test can download the NEET final answer 2024 from the official website, exams.nta.ac.in/NEET/. NEET re-exam 2024 was held on June 23 from 2 pm to 5:20 pm. Candidates do not need their login credentials to download the NEET UG answer key 2024 which is available in a PDF form on the site.

NTA issued the NEET UG provisional answer key 2024 for the re-exam on June 29 and students were allowed to raise objections against the provisional answers by the same day. NEET result 2024 for the re-exam will be declared on the basis of the final answer key.

Of 1,563 candidates who were scheduled to appear for the NEET exam, 750 candidates skipped the retest held at examination centres in seven cities across India.

How to download NEET final answer key 2024?

Candidates can follow the steps given below to download the re-NEET final answer key:

• Go to the official website of NEET 2024, exams.nta.ac.in/NEET/
• Under public notices, click on ‘Final answer key for NEET UG 2024 - re-exam held on June 23’
• A PDF will be displayed on the screen
• Download the PDF and save it for future reference

NTA announced a re-exam for 1,563 candidates of NEET UG 2024 based on the recommendations of the ‘high-powered’ committee formed to look into the grievances raised by candidates over grace marks given to over 1,500 students due to loss of time in the exam. Various aspirants had filed petitions in the high courts and the Supreme Court challenging the additional marks and demanded a re-test citing irregularities in exam and paper leak allegations.

Those candidates who did not appear for re NEET 2024 will have to accept their scores as they were before the addition of compensatory marks, as per NTA’s instructions.

The Supreme Court had cancelled the NEET results 2024 of the candidates who were awarded grace marks following widespread protests by students and others concerned over ‘rigging’ in results.