Tag Archives: entrance exams

TS EAPCET & ICET Exams Rescheduled | New Dates

TS EAPCET and ICET Exam Schedules Revised by TSCHE

The Telangana State Council of Higher Education (TSCHE) has rescheduled the TS EAPCET 2024 and TS ICET 2024 exams to avoid conflicts with the upcoming Lok Sabha elections.

New Exam Schedule:

TS EAPCET: May 7-11, 2024
Agriculture & Pharmacy (A&P): May 7 & 8 (FN & AN)
Engineering: May 9-11 (FN & AN)
TS ICET: June 5-6, 2024 (FN & AN)

Original Schedule:

TS EAPCET: May 9-12, 2024
TS ICET: June 4-5, 2024

Reason for Change:

The original EAPCET schedule overlapped with the Lok Sabha election date (May 13). The ICET schedule was also shifted because election results were announced on June 4.

Exam Timings:

The exams will be conducted in two sessions: 9 AM to 12 Noon and 3 PM to 6 PM.

Increased Exam Capacity:

To accommodate more students, the capacity per exam session has been increased from 25,000 to 35,000.

Application Deadlines (without late fees):

TS EAPCET: April 6, 2024 (https://eapcet.tsche.ac.in/)
TS ICET: April 30, 2024 (https://icet.tsche.ac.in/)

Application Fee Details:

Late fees will apply for applications submitted after the deadlines. Refer to the news article for specific dates and fee amounts.

JEE Main 2024: Unfair Percentiles? Aspirants Outraged!

JEE Main 2024: Aspirants Cry Foul Over Inconsistent Percentiles Across Sessions

Hyderabad: Candidates who took the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) Main 2024 session-1 are raising concerns about disparities in percentile calculations across the exam’s 10 sessions held between January 27th and February 2nd. They allege inconsistent marking and percentile allocation by the National Testing Agency (NTA).

The Glaring Issue:

Aspirants point to significant variations in percentiles achieved for the same marks scored in different sessions. For instance, the 99th percentile mark differed by a staggering 82 points (233 vs. 151) between sessions on January 27th and January 31st. This translates to a candidate scoring 120 marks on January 31st receiving a much higher percentile (93%) compared to someone scoring the same 120 marks on January 27th (90%).

Suspected Cause:

Students suspect these discrepancies stem from the uneven distribution of test-takers across sessions. They argue this disadvantageous placement unfairly lowers their chances of qualifying for JEE Advanced, which uses JEE Main percentiles as an eligibility criterion.

Demands and Frustrations:

Aspirants are demanding transparency and corrective action from the NTA. They express disappointment, with some feeling that “JEE Main is reduced to a matter of luck instead of talent” (Keerthana, an aspirant). The lack of official response from the NTA further fuels their frustration.

Overall Impact:

These inconsistencies raise concerns about the fairness and standardization of the JEE Main process. This issue requires immediate attention from the NTA to ensure equal opportunity and merit-based selection for all aspirants, regardless of the session they were assigned to.

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