NEET (UG) 2021 exam: NTA extends application form correction date

The National Testing Agency announced that it has opened the window for filling up the second set of information and correcting/modifying the details of Phase I and II of the online application form for NEET (UG)-2021 till October 26, 2021.

National Testing Agency (NTA) has again opened the window for filling up the second set of information and correcting/correcting the details of Phase I and II of Online Application Form for NEET (UG)-2021.

The schedule for the same would be as follows:

Exam / Stage Areas for correction/editing Period
NEET (UG) – 2021 2nd set of information I. gender ii. Nationality iii. email address iv. Category V. Sub-category vi. second stage area 21 October (Thursday) 26 October 2021 (Tuesday) till 11:50 pm

Interested candidates can take advantage of this facility as their last and final opportunity to correct their details filled in Phase I and II of 2021.

This facility is also available for those candidates who have made corrections once. Candidates are strongly advised to check, cross-check and verify their registered e-mail address and ensure that it is their own e-mail address as NTA only. The scanned scorecard will be sent to the registered e-mail address.

If a candidate faces difficulty in making corrections in the 2021 Online Application Form, he/she may visit the NTA website www.nta to contact 011-40759000 or e-mail at neet@nta.ac.in Can mail. .ac.in for latest updates.

Meanwhile, in another related development, the Bombay High Court has directed the National Testing Agency (NTA) to conduct the National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test (NEET) for two medical college candidates after they were handed over question papers and answer sheets. Were. With wrong serial number during the recently conducted examination. The High Court passed the order on Wednesday on a petition filed by two students through advocate Pooja Thorat. The petitioners told the court that NEET aspirants are given a question paper and answer sheet (sheet) with the same code and the same seven-digit serial number. But due to the collusion by the supervisors, some students, including the petitioners, received question papers and answer sheets with different codes and serial numbers, he said. Advocate Thorat told a bench of Justices RD Dhanuka and Abhay Ahuja that though the petitioners immediately pointed out the disturbances, the observers threatened to report them for “creating disturbances in the examination hall and practicing improper”.

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