NEST Exam Centres 2024 (List Released): Check City & Code wise List

i couldn't check my mail and missed the NEST result announcement today when i checked the date to login has already expired wht should i do to see the result

Hy,

If you missed the NEST (National Entrance Screening Test) result announcement and the login date has expired, you can try the following steps to check your result:

1. Contact NEST Help Desk

Reach Out : Contact the NEST help desk or the examination authority directly. They can provide guidance on how to access your result or advise on any possible extensions.
Contact Information : Check the NEST official website for the contact details of the help desk or support team.

2. Visit the Official NEST Website

Look for Updates : Check the official NEST website for any updates or notices regarding the result. Sometimes, results are posted on the website even after the login period has expired.

3. Check Your Email for Updates

Look for Notifications : Review any communication or notifications from NEST in your email. There may be instructions or additional information provided regarding the result.

4. Check for Alternative Access

Portal Login : Attempt to log in to the NEST portal again to see if there’s an option for late access or if the result is still accessible through the portal.
Alternative Methods : Some exams provide alternative ways to check results, such as through SMS or phone numbers.

5. Review Official Announcements

Social Media or Forums : Check NEST’s official social media accounts or forums where exam-related updates and announcements are often posted.

6. Follow Up

Inquire about Extensions : If the result is crucial and you cannot access it, request an extension or alternative method to view your result from the examination authority.

7. Document Your Issue

Record Communication : Keep a record of any communication with the help desk or authorities in case you need to provide proof of your attempt to access the results.

By contacting the examination authority and checking all available resources, you should be able to find a solution to access your NEST result.

Sir, nest me 387 rank in general category,kya mujhe niser ya cebs mumbai me seat milegi

Hy,

NISER (National Institute of Science Education and Research) and CEBS (Centre for Excellence in Basic Sciences) are prestigious institutions that offer integrated M.Sc. programs in various disciplines of science. Your NEST rank of 387 in the general category is quite competitive, but admission to NISER or CEBS depends on various factors including the number of seats available, cutoff ranks, and the preferences you select during counseling.

For more information you can check the below mentioned link to get cut offs in each section category-wise:-

https://university.careers360.com/articles/nest-cutoff

hello this is harshini ,can I get mbbs through qualified in nest exam

No, qualifying NEST exam won't directly lead you to pursue MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery). NEST serves a different purpose.

The National Entrance Screening Test is for admission to five-year integrated M.Sc. programs at specific universities like National Institute of Science Education and Research (NISER) and Center for Excellence in Basic Sciences (UM-DAE CEBS). It focuses on Science subjects (Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Biology).

To pursue MBBS, you need to qualify for a separate medical entrance exam like the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET). NEET is the primary gateway for admission to undergraduate medical programs in India.

https://medicine.careers360.com/download/ebooks/neet-pg-quick-guide-exam-admission-seats-fees-and-more

I hopeit helps!

Question : Comprehension:
Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow.
The Black Drongo also known as the King Crow, is a small Asian bird of the drongo family. Previously, it was seen as a subspecies of the African Fork-tailed Drongo but is now recognized as a full species. It is a common resident breeder in much of tropical southern Asia from southwest Iran through India and Sri Lanka to southern China and Indonesia. It is a wholly black bird with a distinctive forked tail and measures 28 cm in length.
Feeding on insects, it is commonly found in open agricultural areas and light forest areas throughout its range, perching conspicuously on a bare perch or along power or telephone lines.
The species is famous for its aggressive behaviour towards much larger birds, such as crows, and never hesitates to dive-bomb any birds of prey that invade its territory. Smaller birds often nest in the well-guarded vicinity of a nesting Black Drongo
The Black Drongo has been introduced to some Pacific islands, where it has thrived and become abundant to the point of threatening and causing the extinction of native and endemic bird species there.
Drongos fly with strong flaps of the wing and are capable of fast manoeuvres that enable them to capture flying insects. With short legs, they sit upright on thorny bushes, bare perches or electricity wires. They may also perch on grazing animals.
The Black Drongo is found predominantly in open country and usually perches and hunts close to the ground. They are mostly aerial predators of insects but also glean from the ground or off vegetation.
They are found as summer visitors to northeastern Afghanistan and northern Pakistan but are mainly resident south from the Indus Valley up to Bangladesh and into India and Sri Lanka.
Question:
Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage?

Option 1: The drongo looks exactly like a crow.

Option 2: Smaller birds are protected by the drongo.

Option 3: This bird is a native of tropical countries in south-Asia.

Option 4: The drongo is a small perching bird.

Correct Answer: The drongo looks exactly like a crow.

Solution : The first option is the correct choice.

The statement "the drongo looks exactly like a crow" is not true, according to the passage.

The passage describes the Black Drongo as a wholly black bird with a distinctive forked tail, measuring 28 cm in length. While it mentions that the Black Drongo is sometimes known as the King Crow, this is likely due to its aggressive behaviour towards larger birds, such as crows, and not because it looks exactly like a crow.

Question : Comprehension:
Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow.
The Black Drongo also known as the King Crow, is a small Asian bird of the drongo family. Previously, it was seen as a subspecies of the African Fork-tailed Drongo but is now recognised as a full species. It is a common resident breeder in much of tropical southern Asia from southwest Iran through India and Sri Lanka to southern China and Indonesia. It is a wholly black bird with a distinctive forked tail and measures 28 cm in length.
Feeding on insects, it is commonly found in open agricultural areas and light forest areas throughout its range, perching conspicuously on a bare perch or along power or telephone lines.
The species is famous for its aggressive behaviour towards much larger birds, such as crows, and never hesitates to dive-bomb any birds of prey that invade its territory. Smaller birds often nest in the well-guarded vicinity of a nesting Black Drongo.
The Black Drongo has been introduced to some Pacific islands, where it has thrived and become abundant to the point of threatening and causing the extinction of native and endemic bird species there.
Drongos fly with strong flaps of the wing and are capable of fast manoeuvres that enable them to capture flying insects. With short legs, they sit upright on thorny bushes, bare perches or electricity wires. They may also perch on grazing animals.
The Black Drongo is found predominantly in open country and usually perches and hunts close to the ground. They are mostly aerial predators of insects but also glean from the ground or off vegetation.
They are found as summer visitors to northeastern Afghanistan and northern Pakistan but are mainly resident south from the Indus Valley up to Bangladesh and into India and Sri Lanka.
Question:
What was the impact of trying to introduce the species to the Pacific islands?

Option 1: They decreased in numbers drastically.

Option 2: They returned to the lands of their origin.

Option 3: They proved to be a threat to the local birds.

Option 4: They did not survive in the changed climate conditions.

Correct Answer: They proved to be a threat to the local birds.

Solution : The third option is the correct choice.

The impact of introducing the Black Drongo species to some Pacific islands was that they thrived and became abundant to the point of threatening and causing the extinction of native and endemic bird species there.

The passage states that the Black Drongo has been introduced to these islands, and as a result of its successful establishment and proliferation, it poses a threat to the local bird species.

No.	Centre	No.	Centre	No.	Centre	No.	Centre
01	Port Blair[AN]	32	Jamshedpur [JH]	63	Ratnagiri [MH]	94	Chennai [TN]
02	Guntur [AP]	33	Ranchi [JH]	64	Solapur [MH]	95	Coimbatore [TN]
03	Kurnool [AP]	34	Bengaluru [KA]	65	Shillong [ML]	96	Madurai [TN]
04	Rajahmundry [AP]	35	Hubballi (Hubli) [KA]	66	Imphal [MN]	97	Salem [TN]
05	Tirupathi [AP]	36	Mangaluru(Mangalore) [KA]	67	Aizawl [MZ]	98	Tiruchirappalli [TN]
06	Vijayawada [AP]	37	Mysuru (Mysore) [KA]	68	Dimapur [NL]	99	Tirunelveli [TN]
07	Visakhapatnam [AP]	38	Alappuzha [KL]	69	Kohima [NL]	100	Hyderabad [TS]
08	Vizianagaram [AP]	39	Ernakulam [KL]	70	Angul [OD]	101	Karimnagar [TS]
09	Naharlagun-Itanagar [AR]	40	Idukki [KL]	71	Balangir [OD]	102	Warangal [TS]
10	Dibrugarh [AS]	41	Kannur [KL]	72	Balasore [OD]	103	Agartala [TR]
11	Guwahati [AS]	42	Kasaragod [KL]	73	Bargarh [OD]	104	Agra [UP]
12	Tezpur [AS]	43	Kollam [KL]	74	Baripada [OD]	105	Aligarh [UP]
13	Bhagalpur [BR]	44	Kottayam [KL]	75	Berhampur-Ganjam [OD]	106	Gorakhpur [UP]
14	Patna [BR]	45	Kozhikode [KL]	76	Bhawanipatna [OD]	107	Kanpur [UP]
15	Bhilai Nagar [CG]	46	Malappuram [KL]	77	Bhubaneswar [OD]	108	Lucknow [UP]
16	Raipur [CG]	47	Palakkad [KL]	78	Cuttack [OD]	109	Noida [UP]
17	New Delhi [DL]	48	Pathanamthitta [KL]	79	Dhenkanal [OD]	110	Prayagraj (Allahabad) [UP]
18	Panaji [GA]	49	Thiruvananthapuram[KL]	80	Jharsuguda [OD]	111	Varanasi [UP]
19	Ahmedabad [GJ]	50	Thrissur [KL]	81	Rayagada [OD]	112	Dehradun [UK]
20	Bhuj [GJ]	51	Leh [LA]	82	Rourkela [OD]	113	Haldwani [UK]
21	Rajkot [GJ]	52	Bhopal [MP]	83	Sambalpur [OD]	114	Roorkee [UK]
22	Surat [GJ]	53	Gwalior [MP]	84	Bhatinda [PB]	115	Asansol [WB]
23	Bilaspur [HP]	54	Indore [MP]	85	Jalandhar [PB]	116	Berhampur [WB]
24	Hamirpur [HP]	55	Jabalpur [MP]	86	Mohali [PB]	117	Burdwan [WB]
25	Mandi [HP]	56	Aurangabad [MH]	87	Puducherry [PY]	118	Durgapur [WB]
26	Hisar [HR]	57	Jalgaon [MH]	88	Bikaner [RJ]	119	Hooghly[WB]
27	Ambal [HR]	58	Kolhapur [MH]	89	Jaipur [RJ]	120	Kalyani [WB]
28	Jammu [JK]	59	Mumbai [MH]	90	Jodhpur [RJ]	121	Kolkata [WB]
29	Srinagar [JK]	60	Nagpur [MH]	91	Kota [RJ]	122	Siliguri[WB]
30	Bokaro Steel City [JH]	61	Nanded [MH]	92	Udaipur [RJ]	--	--
31	Dhanbad [JH]	62	Pune [MH]	93	Gangtak [SK]	--	--

NEST Exam Centres 2024 (List Released): Check City & Code wise List