
VITEEE Results 2025 declared at viteee.vit.ac.in, direct link to download here
To download the results, candidates will need to enter their Application Number, Password, followed by the Verification Code.
The VITEEE entrance exam was conducted on April 20 to April 27, 2025. The exam duration was 2 hours and 30 minutes.
Also read: MP Board Results 2025: Know websites to check MPBSE 10th, 12th marks when released
The questions were asked in English. There were multiple-choice questions (MCQs) with four options: A, B, C, and D. Only one of the four options will be correct.
Furthermore, there were 125 questions in total, divided into the sections Maths/Biology (40 questions), Physics (35 questions), Chemistry (35 questions), Aptitude (10 questions), and English (5 questions).
Also read: 4 persons arrested for taking money from NEET aspirants for medical college seat
It may be mentioned here that only those candidates who were born on or after July 1, 2003 were eligible to apply for the entrance test.
Also read: TS EAMCET Answer Key 2025: TG EAPCET provisional key for A&P stream releasing today, here's how to download when out
1. Go to the official website at viteee.vit.ac.in.
2. On the home page, click on the VITEEE Results 2025 link.
3. Enter the credentials to log in and submit.
4. Check the VITEEE Results 2025 displayed on the screen,
5. Download and keep a printout for the future reference.
For more related details, candidates are advised to visit the official website.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


India Today
5 hours ago
- India Today
Oxford University Press to end publication of China-sponsored journal
Oxford University Press (OUP) has announced it will stop publishing a China-sponsored scientific journal after growing tensions over the ethics of studies involving DNA samples from ethnic minorities. The journal, Forensic Sciences Research (FSR), is linked to China's Ministry of Justice through the Academy of Forensic a statement on the FSR website, it was revealed that OUP will end its partnership with the journal after 2025. "Forensic Sciences Research will no longer be published by Oxford University Press (OUP) after the 2025 volume. The last issue published by OUP will be Volume 10, Issue 4," the statement focusses on forensic medicine and is the only English-language journal of its kind in China. It has been under scrutiny due to several research papers that used genetic data from Uyghurs and other minority communities in China. Human rights activists and researchers raised concerns that the DNA used in the studies may have been collected without proper consent, since many of the studies were carried out by Chinese police agencies or institutions tied to the STUDIES ON UYGHURS SPARK TENSIONSOne study from 2020 used blood samples from 264 Uyghur individuals in rmqi, the capital of China's Xinjiang region. The study claimed that participants gave consent and their data was anonymised. However, the lead author was linked to the Xinjiang Police College. In 2024, OUP added an "expression of concern" to the article but did not retract has already retracted two other FSR papers that were based on DNA data collected by Chinese authorities, citing ethical concerns. In China, much of the forensic science work is done under police supervision. OUP started publishing FSR in 2023. According to a publishing agreement, OUP had rights to sell advertising space and collect revenues from the journal. Despite ending the relationship, OUP has not explained in detail why it made the FSR editorial team described the end of their partnership with OUP as part of a 'moment of transformation' and said the journal's future remains bright. The journal will now be published by KeAi, a joint venture between Dutch publisher Elsevier and a Chinese company.- EndsTrending Reel


Time of India
15 hours ago
- Time of India
Admissions to 20 IP University PG programmes through CUET open till July 30
New Delhi: Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University (GGSIPU) has announced that it will offer admissions to 20 postgraduate programmes for the academic session 2025–26 through CUET scores. The application window will remain open until July 30. The university said on Wednesday that CUET scores will be considered for admissions to the programmes only after the merit lists of national-level tests (NLTs) and the university-conducted Common Entrance Tests (CETs) for affiliated institutes are exhausted. You Can Also Check: Delhi AQI | Weather in Delhi | Bank Holidays in Delhi | Public Holidays in Delhi The programmes for which CUET scores will be accepted include: MBA (Code 101), MCA (software engineering) / MCA (Code 105), MAMC (Code 106), MPT (M/N/S/C) (Code 107), MSc (environment management) (Code 111), LLM (Code 112), MA (English) (Code 113), MEd (Code 120), MTech (CSG) (Code 139), MTech (EG) (Code 140), MA (economics) (Code 162), PG in applied geoinformatics (Code 178), MSc (yoga) (Code 187), MSc (medicinal chemistry and drug design) (Code 405), MSc (bioinformatics) (Code 411), MSc (molecular diagnostics) (Code 413), MSc (microbiology) (Code 414), MS (packaging technology), BEd (Code 122), and BEd (special education) (Code 159). Interested candidates can apply online by paying an application and counselling fee of Rs 2,500. However, candidates who have already secured admission to these programmes through NLTs, CETs, or under the management quota are not eligible to apply via CUET scores.


Time of India
16 hours ago
- Time of India
After 18 days in space, Shubhanshu Shukla is home and wife Kamna is planning something warmer than any celebration
As Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla , India's new space hero, readjusts to life on Earth after his historic 18-day mission aboard the International Space Station (ISS), his wife Kamna is preparing for a different kind of mission: bringing warmth, routine, and togetherness back into their family life. The first Indian to live aboard the ISS and only the second Indian in space, Shubhanshu, or 'Shuks' as he is known among friends and colleagues, splashed down on Tuesday and is currently undergoing quarantine and rehabilitation in Houston. Kamna and their six-year-old son Kiash are already by his side. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Select a Course Category MCA Data Science Degree Product Management Data Science healthcare CXO Digital Marketing others Leadership Healthcare Project Management PGDM Design Thinking Technology Finance Data Analytics Cybersecurity Operations Management Artificial Intelligence MBA Public Policy Others Management Skills you'll gain: Programming Proficiency Data Handling & Analysis Cybersecurity Awareness & Skills Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning Duration: 24 Months Vellore Institute of Technology VIT Master of Computer Applications Starts on Aug 14, 2024 Get Details 'Now that Shubhanshu has safely returned, our immediate focus will be on his rehabilitation and ensuring he smoothly readjusts to life on Earth,' Kamna told PTI from Houston. 'For us, simply being reunited after this incredible journey is a celebration in itself.' There will be no grand welcome parades or red carpets for Kamna. Instead, she's turning to something far more intimate, home-cooked meals, shared stories, and long-awaited hugs. Live Events 'I am already preparing some of his favourite dishes, knowing how much he must have missed home-cooked meals during his time in space,' she shared. Having known each other since Class 3 at City Montessori School in Lucknow, the couple married in 2009. Their journey, from childhood classmates to partners in a spacefaring adventure, has been one of steady devotion and resilience. 18 Days of Distance, Held Together by a Voice Kamna described how, during the 18 days Shubhanshu spent orbiting Earth, their phone calls became her daily lifeline. 'Receiving his call from the ISS right after docking was an unexpected and wonderful surprise. Hearing his voice and knowing he was safe meant the world to me,' she recalled. The conversations, she said, were often filled with talk of zero-gravity routines, space experiments, and breathtaking views of Earth, stories far removed from the everyday, but ones she'll cherish forever. A National Hero, A Family's Pride Back home in Triveni Nagar, Lucknow, Shubhanshu's family home is now adorned with posters and flowers as relatives and neighbours pour in with congratulations. Yet, for Kamna, the most meaningful celebration lies in the quiet reunion of a family once again under the same roof. 'While the nation celebrates his extraordinary accomplishment, our family will cherish quieter, personal moments of togetherness,' she said. 'His homecoming marks a beautiful blend of personal happiness and national pride.' Separation and Strength Kamna is no stranger to distance. Life as an Air Force family has taught them how to cope with long spells apart. But space, she admits, was a different kind of separation. 'Being separated is undoubtedly difficult. But our journey with the Air Force has taught us resilience. In many ways, these separations have only strengthened our bond,' she said. 'We've learnt patience, understanding, and unwavering support for each other's dreams. When you commit yourself to a mission of such significance, you naturally learn to overcome the emotional challenges.' From Shy Boy to Space Ambassador Kamna spoke with pride about Shubhanshu's transformation, from a quiet young man in school to an astronaut now inspiring children across the world. 'Seeing him interact so confidently and joyfully with students from space filled me with immense pride. His story deserves to be shared widely,' she said. Back at their alma mater in Lucknow, students at City Montessori School are now dreaming of space after seeing one of their own reach the stars. Kamna believes this is precisely what Shubhanshu set out to do. 'The essence of his mission was always about inspiring the younger generation to pursue STEM, to innovate, and bring cutting-edge technology to India.' Next Stop: Gaganyaan While the dust has barely settled on his return, Shubhanshu is already linked to India's upcoming Gaganyaan mission, ISRO's first crewed spaceflight slated for 2027. If he takes flight again, Kamna will once more hold down the Earth-side of their world with grace and strength. For now, though, the only orbit that matters is the one around home. And as Kamna gets ready to serve him his favourite dishes and hear about stars, galaxies and everything in between, one thing is clear: behind every astronaut, there's a family grounded in love, patience, and quiet courage. Inputs from PTI