JEE Main Marks vs Percentile, JEE Main Cutoff 2021 Part-2

JEE Main Marks vs Percentile, JEE Main Cutoff 2021 Part-2

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JEE Main Normalisation Procedure
To equalise the difficulty levels of the exam when it is conducted in multiple sessions then normalization is incorporated. So NTA will declare the percentile in JEE Mains obtained after normalization. 

  • It brings about the exercise of fair candidate scores taken across the multi-session papers, also the same as those acquired in educational examinations selected conducted in India. 
  • The JEE main percentile score indicates the percentage of candidates scoring equal to or below the target given percentile, which is determined after the normalization process with the marks excelled by candidates. Next, compiling the raw marks, the NTA utilizes the percentile equivalence for the normalization process (formula) across subjects - Physics, Chemistry, Maths (PCM) as well as total.
  • Notably, the highest/top score from each session will carry the same ideal percentile of 100. Those marks obtained in between highest and lowest scores are converted to proper Percentiles. The percentile score will be used to create the JEE Main merit list.

 

Things To Note For JEE Main Percentile Vs Rank

  1. Percentile is neither the percentage score (which is the percentage of the maximum marks that you have secured) nor the raw marks (absolute marks secured by you).
  2. In case, there is a tie between two candidates, the tie-breaking policy will be used
  3. The highest marks in JEE Main 2017 were 350 and for JEE main 2018 it was for 360 marks. Don’t forget to normalize them to 300 marks if you want to verify old scores.
  4. Also, if the aspirant appears for JEE Main 2021 either in February, March, April or May session, all Total and Subject-wise Percentile Scores will be taken into consideration.
  5. A range of Ranks is provided for available adjacent marks and the final rank is predicted based on linear interpolation.
  6. The percentile score obtained indicates the number of candidates who scored less than or equal to your raw score.


JEE Main previous Years CutOff

JEE Main 2020 Cutoff

Category

JEE Main Paper 1 Cut Off 2020

PwD

0.0618524

Common Rank List (CRL)

90.3765335

General-EWS

70.2435518

Other Backward Classes (OBC-NCL)

72.8887969

Scheduled Tribe (ST)

39.0696101

Scheduled Caste (SC)

50.1760245

 

Category

JEE Main Paper 1 Cut Off 2019 (Percentile)

PwD

0.11371730

Common Rank List (CRL)

89.7548849

General-EWS

78.2174869

Other Backward Classes (OBC-NCL)

74.3166557

Scheduled Tribe (ST)

44.3345172

Scheduled Caste (SC)

54.0128155

JEE Main Cutoff (2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014)

Category

2018

2017

2016

2015

2014

UR

74

81

100

105

49

OBC

45

49

70

47

74

SC

29

32

52

50

70

ST

24

27

48

44

70

 


JEE Aspirant must secure a rank or cut-off, which is above the closing rank, in order to get admission in the NITs, IIITs, IIITM & IIITDM and other Central Government/State Government Funded Institutions. Having a lower rank than the cut-off of JEE Main 2021 (for a particular programme/institute) means the candidate will not be eligible for admission.

 

There are 2 types of JEE Main cutoff 2021.
 

  1. The first is minimum marks to be eligible to apply for JEE Advanced.
  2. The second is the minimum rank needed to get admission in the NITs, IIITs, CFTIs, etc also known as the opening and closing ranks.

    Cut-off 2021 of JEE Mains will be released category-wise, branch-wise and institution-wise. The cut-offs will vary from candidate to candidate as per the institution/course/category. Candidates must also know that the Cut-Off of JEE Main 2021 will be categorised under two different types. These two distinctive categories are Qualifying Cut-Off and Admission Cut-Off. 

JEE Main Cutoff 2021 Qualifying- Expected

Category

Cutoff

Common Rank List (CRL)

90- 95

GEN-EWS

70- 75

Other Backward Classes (OBC-NCL)

70- 75

Scheduled Caste (SC)

50- 55

Scheduled Tribe (ST)

40- 45

PwD

1-2

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