
UGC NET June 2025 Revised Schedule Released, Check Details
Candidates appearing for the UGC NET June cycle can now check the detailed schedule based on subjects and shifts, as released on the website. The exam will be held in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode, covering 85 subjects.
Key Highlights
Exam Dates: June 25 to June 29, 2025
Mode of Exam: Online (CBT)
Purpose: Eligibility for Junior Research Fellowship (JRF), Assistant Professorship, and/or admission to Ph.D. programmes
Total Subjects: 85
City Intimation & Admit Card Release
The NTA will announce the exam city information at least 10 days prior to the examination date. This advance notice will allow candidates sufficient time to plan their travel and logistics.
The UGC NET 2025 admit card will also be made available approximately 10 days before the exam. Candidates must visit ugcnet.nta.ac.in regularly to download the admit card and stay updated with any changes or announcements.
Steps To Download UGC NET 2025 Admit Card
Go to the official website: ugcnet.nta.ac.in
Look for the link titled "UGC NET June 2025 Admit Card Download"
Enter your application number, date of birth, and security pin
Enter the credentials
Download and print the admit card for exam day use
Candidates are advised to double-check all information printed on their admit card, including the date, shift timing, and venue.
For any assistance related to the UGC NET June 2025 exam, candidates may reach out to the NTA Helpdesk at 011-40759000 or email ugcnet@nta.ac.in.

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


Indian Express
7 hours ago
- Indian Express
‘Can't believe I topped UGC NET JRF,' says Nilufa Yasmin with a perfect 100
Nilufa Yasmin, a resident of Katwa's Palita Road area in Purba Bardhaman, West Bengal, has secured the top rank in the UGC NET JRF June 2025 exam with a perfect 100 percentile. A research scholar at Burdwan University, Yasmin is working on the intersection of music and literature in the Middle Ages. This was her third attempt at the exam: she persisted with fresh preparation each time. 'I am very happy. I had hoped I would do well but never thought I would top,' Yasmin told The Indian Express, 'My guide and professor of the Bengali department, Ramenkumar sir, has always encouraged me to focus on my studies.' 'In the last two years, I faced problems with math and English because we lose touch, so I would advise everyone to practice English for the first paper. And for the second paper, text study is very important,' she said. Yasmin, who has consistently stood first in examinations throughout her academic career, comes from a family of educators. Her father, a high school teacher, recently retired, and her mother also taught at school. A lover of music, she likes to upload videos of her performing on social media. She now hopes to pursue a career in academia. 'My family is very happy and excited. My parents and sisters are calling me and telling me about all those who are calling them or visiting our home,' she said. West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee congratulated the toppers on social media: 'Congratulations to Nilufa Yasmin of Katwa in Purba Bardhaman for scoring 100 percentile and securing first position in India in UGC–NET June, 2025 (with) Bengali, and to Rikta Chakraborty of Kolkata for securing second position in India in UGC-NET June, 2025 (with) Mass Communication and Journalism. Your achievements have made our state proud. Congratulations to your parents/guardians and teachers too.' Reacting to the post, Yasmin said, 'I could not believe that the Chief Minister had congratulated me. I am so happy that she is so busy but she remembers us… that means a lot.' The UGC NET is a national-level examination conducted to recruit Assistant Professors, award the Junior Research Fellowship (JRF), and admit candidates to PhD programmes in Indian universities and colleges. In the June 2025 session, 10,19,751 candidates registered for the exam, with 7,52,007 appearing. Of these, 5,269 qualified for both JRF and Assistant Professorship, 54,885 qualified for Assistant Professorship and PhD admission, and 1,28,179 qualified for PhD admission only.


News18
12 hours ago
- News18
Meet West Bengal's Nilufa Yasmin, Who Secured Rank 1 In UGC NET 2025
Last Updated: Yasmin, has secured rank 1 in the UGC NET JRF 2025. She achieved a perfect 100 percentile score in the exam. UGC NET 2025 Topper: Nilufa Yasmin, a resident of Palita Road area in Katwa, Purba Burdwan, West Bengal has proven that her success is not just about the exam, but the result of struggle, perseverance, and an indomitable spirit. Yasmin, has secured rank 1 in the UGC NET JRF 2025. She achieved a perfect 100 percentile score in the exam. Having appeared for this exam twice before without the desired outcomes, she remained undeterred. Each time, she prepared herself afresh and took on the challenge again. After not getting the expected results in her previous attempts, this year she secured the first place through sheer hard work. 'Even after failing twice, I knew I could do it. This time, the goal was not just to pass but to be the best," Yasmin told News18 Bengali. The day the results were announced, her family was in a festive mood. Initially, Yasmin could not believe her rank. Upon confirmation, her family members cried with joy. Becoming the best student in the entire country from a small town is indeed a moment of pride. Yasmin has been focused on her studies from the beginning, consistently achieving good results in school, college, and at the postgraduate level. Her love for teaching made her pursue it as a career goal. With that aim, she began preparing for the UGC NET and JRF exams. Her father is a retired teacher. She has two sisters of which the elder sister has studied music. The UGC NET is a national-level exam conducted for three main purposes: recruiting Assistant Professors, awarding the Junior Research Fellowship (JRF), and admitting students to PhD programs in Indian colleges and universities. In the June 2025 session, 10,19,751 candidates registered for the exam, and 7,52,007 appeared. Out of these, 5,269 candidates qualified for both JRF and Assistant Professorship, 54,885 qualified for Assistant Professorship and PhD admission, and 1,28,179 qualified solely for PhD admission. view comments First Published: July 24, 2025, 12:56 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.


NDTV
a day ago
- NDTV
Bihar Woman Cracks UGC NET In First Attempt While Raising Child, Managing Home
In Ramnagar Mahesh, a remote village in Bihar's Madhepura district, a homemaker has scripted an inspiring success story by clearing the UGC NET June 2025 exam in her very first attempt. Balancing household responsibilities, raising a child, and simultaneously appearing for her postgraduate examinations, she defied the odds to achieve this milestone. In this exclusive interview, she shares her journey, the challenges she faced, and the strategy behind her remarkable success. Nitu Kumari (24) secured 76.91 percentile in the Hindi subject. She had applied for Assistant Professor, Junior Research Fellowship (JRF), and PhD eligibility. Balancing housework, childcare, and studies is no easy task. How did you manage your time? I divided my study time into three slots each day. I completed the early morning household chores by 7 AM and then studied until 9 AM. After lunch and a short rest, I resumed studying from 1 PM to 4 PM. At night, after finishing all the household work and putting my child to sleep, I studied again from 8 PM to 10 PM. On average, I managed to study for 6 to 7 hours daily. What study materials or books did you refer to for UGC NET preparation? I didn't rely on any standard books. I focused entirely on the notes provided by my teacher. I used to prepare concise notes from the lectures and revise them regularly. Consistency was key. Did you take help from any online classes or coaching? Yes, I joined online classes on an app. For Paper 1 and Paper 2, I studied under Dr Lokesh Bali Sir, whose guidance played a crucial role in my preparation. What kind of challenges did you face while preparing from a remote village, especially being in your in-laws' home? Preparing for UGC NET from a village and while living with in-laws was certainly a challenge. But I saw those difficulties as stepping stones. Overcoming them became a part of my journey-and, in fact, one of the key reasons behind my success. What inspired you to pursue and crack this difficult exam? My biggest inspiration came from my husband, Sumit Thakur, and my maternal grandfather (Nana Ji), both of whom always motivated me and believed in my potential. Their encouragement pushed me to aim higher and never give up. Was it difficult to prepare for the UGC NET while also appearing for postgraduate exams? It was definitely tough. But the advantage was that Paper 2 in NET aligns with our postgraduate subject, so I could prepare both together. I appeared for my first-year PG exam in December and then began dedicated NET preparation from February onwards. Paper 1 was general in nature, so I devoted extra time to it. What's your biggest success mantra? My mantra is simple: self-belief, discipline, and consistent practice. Learning from one's mistakes is equally important. I truly believe in the saying, "Man ke haare haar hai, man ke jeete jeet" ("If you think you're defeated in your mind, you're defeated. But if you think you can win, you will.") What tips would you give to those attempting UGC NET for the first time? First and foremost, believe in yourself. Have confidence that you can clear this exam. Avoid jumping between too many books or sources. Choose one good teacher or guide and stick to them. Understand the theoretical framework first, befriend your syllabus, and solve at least five years' worth of previous year question papers. Consistent revision and daily practice make all the difference. As they say, "Karat karat abhyas ke, jadmati hot sujan" - consistent effort turns even the dullest into a genius. What's next? Do you have plans for further studies or research? Yes, I aspire to become a university professor. I want to pursue a PhD in Literature and Society, and contribute through research that bridges the gap between literature and real-life social dynamics. Her story is a testament to how strong willpower, time management, and self-belief can help overcome even the toughest of odds. She not only cracked a national-level exam in her first attempt but did so while balancing multiple roles, with grace and grit.