CUET results out: Students aim for top varsities outside state
) declared results of the Common University Entrance Test (CUET-UG) on Friday, enabling students to secure admission to undergraduate programmes in various universities across the country.
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
Since the Central University of Kerala is the only institution in the state participating in CUET-based admissions, most students are eyeing top universities outside state.
Although the statewide breakup of the data was not made available, among the 10,71,735 students who appeared for the examinations from across the country, 544 students opted to write the exam in Malayalam, according to data released by the NTA.
Out of these, 406 students took the examinations for an undergraduate degree in Malayalam, with the highest NTA score recorded at 238 for the subject.
The examination was held in computer-based test mode from May 13 to June 4 and was conducted across 300 cities in 13 different languages, including Malayalam. Although a detailed state-wise breakdown was not provided, it is evident that the number of students from Kerala was relatively low compared to those from North Indian states.
"In science subjects like Biology and Chemistry, several students secured full marks, and in English, many scored over 98 percent," said Benson Varghese, a teacher at Brilliant Pala.
"Since I was thorough with my Class XII subjects, the exams were relatively easy for me. I scored full marks in Biology and look forward to pursuing an undergraduate degree from
," said Johannes John Illickan, a native of Kanjikkuzhy, Kottayam.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
7 hours ago
- Time of India
CUET results out: Students aim for top varsities outside state
Kochi: National Testing Agency ( ) declared results of the Common University Entrance Test (CUET-UG) on Friday, enabling students to secure admission to undergraduate programmes in various universities across the country. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Since the Central University of Kerala is the only institution in the state participating in CUET-based admissions, most students are eyeing top universities outside state. Although the statewide breakup of the data was not made available, among the 10,71,735 students who appeared for the examinations from across the country, 544 students opted to write the exam in Malayalam, according to data released by the NTA. Out of these, 406 students took the examinations for an undergraduate degree in Malayalam, with the highest NTA score recorded at 238 for the subject. The examination was held in computer-based test mode from May 13 to June 4 and was conducted across 300 cities in 13 different languages, including Malayalam. Although a detailed state-wise breakdown was not provided, it is evident that the number of students from Kerala was relatively low compared to those from North Indian states. "In science subjects like Biology and Chemistry, several students secured full marks, and in English, many scored over 98 percent," said Benson Varghese, a teacher at Brilliant Pala. "Since I was thorough with my Class XII subjects, the exams were relatively easy for me. I scored full marks in Biology and look forward to pursuing an undergraduate degree from ," said Johannes John Illickan, a native of Kanjikkuzhy, Kottayam.
India Today
12 hours ago
- India Today
The new space odyssey
When Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla floated into the International Space Station (ISS) from the Crew Dragon capsule that had docked with it on June 26, he wasn't feeling too good. Despite being a test pilot in the Indian Air Force, like most astronauts on their maiden flight into orbit, Shukla admitted that his head felt heavy and he was slightly disoriented. That's because he was still adjusting to the near-zero gravity conditions he endured during the 28-hour space flight that brought him and his three compatriots to the ISS, which orbits the earth at a height of 400 km. Dr Brigitte Godard, a former spaceflight surgeon at the Cologne-based European Astronaut Centre who was in Delhi recently, describes the effect this way: 'Despite the lack of gravity, the heart continues to pump at the same rate as it does on earth and blood tends to rush to the head, and the face and tongue swell up. All these are symptoms of motion sickness. The body takes anything between 24 and 36 hours to adjust to zero gravity.'
Hindustan Times
13 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Ramayana's Namit Malhotra opens up about working on Oscar-winning VFX for Christopher Nolan's Interstellar; read
The excitement in the air for Nitesh Tiwari's epic Ramayana is palpable. With an ensemble cast that includes some of the biggest names in B-Town — Ranbir Kapoor, Ravi Dubey, Yash, Sai Pallavi, and Sunny Deol — all eyes are also on Namit Malhotra, the brain behind the film's VFX. The 49-year-old has helmed the VFX design and production on not only Ramayana but his name is also attached to Hollywood cult classics like Dune (2021), Interstellar (2014), Avatar (2009) and more. Namit Malhotra and Yash Education and career trajectory You've probably read about him already. Born into a film family, Namit is the son of producer Naresh Malhotra and the grandson of cinematographer MN Malhotra. After completing his education in computer graphics, he launched his first company, Video Workshop. In 1997, he merged it with his father's film production and rental business to form Prime Focus. Then, in 2014, Prime Focus merged with the UK-based VFX giant Double Negative (DNEG). Since then, the company has provided visual effects for landmark films like Blade Runner 2049 (2017) and Tenet (2020). Over the last ten years, DNEG has won the Best Visual Effects Oscar seven times — eight times in total. A throwback to Interstellar One of the films that won the Best Visual Effects Oscar at the 2015 Academy Awards was Interstellar. In an older interview with James Whittaker, Namit Malhotra opened up about what it was like to work on the film with none other than Christopher Nolan. 'My favourite filmmaker in the world is Christopher Nolan,' he said. 'He's the most stellar, one-of-a-kind director that I've ever seen. I compliment him all the time because I feel like he's one filmmaker who is so precise in his vision, in his execution.' Speaking about the work they did on Interstellar, he said, 'We make a film for Mr. Nolan like Interstellar. You're talking about creating something that the world of science doesn't have — how does light travel through the black hole or the wormhole, and what does that look like?' 'The whole aspect of creating those vistas and visions about being in space and being in that part of the world that you've never really seen before... and making sure that whatever we do is hiding behind the emotional graph of the connect the father has with his daughter, and how he's really trying so hard to make that connection with her as he's battling through all those challenges and complexities of time and space,' he added. 'What becomes critical is that you can make something look really pretty and you can make something look really nice, but how do you make it authentic? That is where there's no one like Mr. Nolan to really drive the sense of realism and authenticity. So for us, we're making those scenes — when they're in the spaceship and they see the world outside, and he's falling through and he sees his daughter behind the bookshelf — those are all the scenes that come to my mind that needed an incredible amount of detail. While it has splendour, it doesn't take you away from the emotion of the scene.' He summed it up perfectly: 'That's what I always say to people — visual effects is not the reason why a film is going to be connecting with people. In fact, the more seamless we make it, the more successful the film will be. Further reflecting on his time working on Avatar, Namit highlighted how important it is for the world to feel real. 'It's not just a pretty visual, it's your environment, it's what you now believe. You're seeing the characters and you believe that's happening to them. You feel for them — you have joy, you have tears.' Now, onto Ramayana 'This is personally my dream being fulfilled — of becoming a creative collaborator in that journey,' he said about working on Ramayana. Speaking to the media in Mumbai during the teaser premiere, Namit described Ramayana as a project much bigger than a film. 'This is a cultural movement for every Indian around the world. With Ramayana, we're not just retelling history; we're introducing our legacy to the world. Bringing together the finest global talent allows us to tell this story with authenticity, emotion, and state-of-the-art cinematic innovation. We've seen Ramayana portrayed before — but this version reimagines its landscapes, creatures, and battles with the scale and splendour they deserve. As Indians, this is our truth. Now, it will be our gift to the world.' About the film Rooted in a mythological age ruled by the divine trio — Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva — the story traces the rise of Ravana (Yash) who grows powerful enough to disrupt the order of the cosmos. To restore balance, Vishnu takes human form as Rama (Ranbir Kapoor), leading to a legendary battle between good and evil. Ramayana will be released worldwide — Part 1 on Diwali 2026 and Part 2 on Diwali 2027.
