NEET Result 2025 (Out) Highlights: NTA NEET UG result at neet.nta.nic.in; meet NEET toppers

– neet.nta.nic.in

– nta.ac.in

– UMANG platform

– DigiLocker

NEET UG 2025 was held at 5,468 different centres located in 552 cities across the country and 14 cities outside India. The 14 cities are Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Bangkok, Colombo, Doha, Kathmandu, Kuala Lumpur, Kuwait City, Lagos, Manama, Muscat, Riyadh, Sharjah, and Singapore.

NEET Rank: Name

NEET Rank 5: Avika Aggarwal

NEET Rank 12: Aashi Singh

NEET Rank 26: Badhe Siddhi Manjabapu

NEET Rank 29: Tanisha

NEET Rank 31: Oorja Rajesh Shah

NEET Rank 51: Tisha Jain

NEET Rank 62: Rishika Chordhury

NEET Rank 68: Aashna

NEET Rank 72: Harini Sriram

NEET Rank 81: Shirin Gupta

NEET Rank 84: Nidhi KG

NEET Rank 85: Ishmit Kaur

NEET Rank 95: Bidisha Majee

NEET Rank 98: Nandika Sarin

NEET Rank 100: Muskan

NEET Rank 107: Bhavhya Jayna

NEET Rank 108: Brahmani Rendla

NEET Rank 109: Deepniya DB

NEET Rank 111: Suhani Mittal

NEET Rank 112: Muskan Anand

Of the total 9,167 students appearing in NEET UG 2025 under PwBD category, as many as 8,842 students appeared and 3,673 students qualified.

Of the total 22,76,069 candidates (9,65,996 males, 13,10,062 female and 11 third gender) registering for NEET UG 2025, as many as 22,09,318 candidates (9,37,411 male, 12,71,896 female and 11 third gender) appeared. Of them, 12,36,531 candidates (5,14,063 male, 7,22,462 female and 6 third gender) qualify for admission to UG programmes in medical and allied courses.

The NEET UG 2025 qualifying cut-off has dropped across all categories.

Medical aspirants who appeared for the NEET UG 2025 exam can check the result at neet.nta.nic.in and nta.ac.in. Alternatively, candidares can also check the NEET UG 2025 results at the UMANG app and DigiLocker. As a first, NTA has also shared the NEET UG 2025 scorecards at the registered email IDs of the candidates.

The Physics section was reported to be the toughest of all three. Questions required a strong conceptual understanding and analytical thinking. Many were formula-based but involved multiple steps, making them time-consuming. Students needed to apply concepts across multiple chapters to arrive at correct answers, which increased the overall difficulty level.

Many students reported that time management became a hurdle due to the complex nature of the Physics problems, especially in topics like Modern Physics, Electrodynamics, and Thermodynamics.

Nabin Karki – National Academic Director (Medical), of Aakash Educational Services Limited (AESL) opined that Physics section was highly challenging with emphasis on Class 11 and questions too required extensive calculations. “There were no statement-based, assertion-reason, or match-the-column questions were included and majority focus were asked from Mechanics,” said Karki.

This year one question came from experimental skills, followed by 15 questions from Mechanics, four from Thermal Physics, three from SHM Waves, 13 from Electrodynamics, four from Optics and six from Modern Physics and Electronics.

Although biology (botany and zoology) was not as conceptually difficult, the section was very lengthy. Questions were often detailed and required careful reading. Though the Biology section was aligned with the NCERT syllabus, the questions were conceptual, quietly worded, and meant to assess understanding rather than mere recall, said Nitin Vijay, founder and CEO, Motion Education.

Nabin Karki – National Academic Director (Medical), of Aakash Educational Services Limited (AESL) opined that the section had a majority of the questions followed a predictable pattern, a few were challenging. He said some questions were also drawn from introductory passages, exercise sections, and brief profiles of scientists presented at the start of certain chapters.

The section displayed a clear preference for content from Class 12 over Class 11, and offered a well-balanced mix of factual, conceptual, and analytical questions, said experts.

The most common formats in the exam included multi-statement and match-the-column questions, followed by assertion-and-reason type questions. Additionally, diagrams from the NCERT textbooks were incorporated in a few cases with focus on Genetics and Biotechnology.

“Some questions, like the one on the water vascular system, required verbatim textbook recall, while others, such as the fig–wasp relationship, were ambiguous and open to interpretation,” said Ujjwal Singh founding CEO of Infinity Learn by Sri Chaitanya.

NIRF 2024 Rank: Medical colleges

1: AIIMS Delhi

2: PGIMER

3: Christian Medical College

4: National Institute of Mental Health and Neuro Sciences, Bangalore

5: Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education and Research

6: Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences

7: Banaras Hindu University

8: Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham

9: Kasturba Medical College, Manipal

10: Madras Medical College and Government General Hospital, Chennai

Read More Here | NEET UG Results 2025: These are top medical colleges in India for MBBS admission

As many as 13,15,853 medical aspirants qualified NEET UG last year. Last year, the NEET UG exam was held on May 5. The results were released on June 4. A total of 23,33,162 students have given the exam. Out of the total 13,349,40 were female students, 9,98,205 were male students and 17 were third- gender.

– Correct answer or the most appropriate answer: Four marks (+4)

– Any incorrect option marked will be given minus one mark (-1)

– Unanswered/Marked for Review will be given no mark (0)

For questions where more than one option is found to be correct then four marks (+4) will be awarded to only those who have marked any of the correct options in NEET UG 2025.

NTA had released the provisional answer key on June 3 and the window to raise grievance against the provisional NEET UG answer key was June 5. The final answer keys for all the sets of question papers are released today, June 14.

According to the NEET UG 2025 official brochure, NEET result is expected to be declared by today, June 14.