NTA to reopen JEE Main 2023 session 1 application correction window after results
Vagisha Kaushik | January 31, 2023 | 11:39 AM IST | 2 mins read
JEE Mains 2023: NTA will reopen the application correction facility as several students are facing issues of wrong state of eligibility.
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 National Testing Agency (NTA) will reopen the application correction window for phase 1 of the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) Main 2023 after the results of session 1. NTA was replying to a parent’s plea to look into the issue of the wrong state of eligibility in her JEE Main 2023 application form.
JEE Main 2027: Session 1 Registration Link | Chapter Wise Weightage | Most Scoring Topics
Sample Papers 2027: Physics | Chemistry | Maths | PYQ's (2017-26) | Test Series | Score Booster
Most Repeated Ques: Physics | Chemistry | Maths - Master Guide: Chemistry | Maths
Guide 2027: IIT's | NIT's | IIIT's | Fees & Cutoffs 2026-27: IIT's | NIT's | IIIT's
A parent requested NTA on Twitter to look into the issue of the wrong eligibility state in the JEE 2023 application form of her daughter. The parent informed that his daughter completed Class 12 from Chandigarh and her residence is Uttar Pradesh, however, her state of eligibility is being shown as UP. The parent alleged that there was no column for filling up state of eligibility in the application form.
JEE Main 2023 January 31 exam live updates
“Jee app no. 230310068350, completed 12th from chandigarh, state of eligibility showing U.P. where as my state of residence is U.P. . No column was there in the form for eligibility of state. Kindly do the needful,” the parent said in a tweet on January 28.
Today, the parent again tweeted urging NTA, union education minister Dharmendra Pradhan, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi to look into the issue as “lakh of students are suffering due to state of eligibility issue”.
My folded hand ? request to @DG_NTA to kindly look into the issue . Future of my daughter is dark. @manashTOI @anubha1812 @PMOIndia @dpradhanbjp @EduMinOfIndia please look into the issue . Lakh of students are suffering due to state of eligibility issue #JEEMain2023
— Shribhagwat (@shribhagwat0708) January 31, 2023
NTA closed the JEE Main 2023 session 1 application correction window on January 14. Candidates were not able to edit the mobile number, email address, permanent address, and present address in the application form.
JEE Main 2023 is being held in two sessions this year. JEE Mains 2023 session 1 is being held from January 24 to February 1. The second session will be conducted on April 6, 8, 10, 11, and 12. The registration for second session of JEE Main 2023 will begin from February 7.
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
]Next Story
]Featured News
]- In a first for NEET UG Counselling, costliest medical colleges slash MBBS fees up to 40% as seats go vacant
- ISRO communication and media scholar India’s sole representative from field in world top 2% scientists list
- Boomerang effect? Jadavpur bookstalls report fourfold rise in sales after Durga Puja attack sparks resistance
- Maharashtra NEET UG Counselling: HC refuses to let medical college hold own MBBS rounds, says plea ‘premature’
- NEET PG Counselling: At private medical colleges, deemed-university tag brings up to 1,471% fee hike
- ‘Didn't call police,’ IIT Bombay deputy director tells faculty members; prof questions response
- AI engineer builds app for blind students in higher education; over 1,000 use it to read in 30 languages
- ‘Teachers know…’: In Chennai govt schools, drugs move through classrooms, playgrounds – unchecked, unreported
- St Stephen’s terminates 2 assistant professors appointed during ex-principal’s tenure over irregularities
- NIT Karnataka’s entrepreneurship model goes beyond incubators and into classrooms; now it’ll guide other NITs