Minister of Higher Education MC Sudhakar announced on Saturday the results of the joint entrance test of Karnataka (KTES) 2025 and in the highest ranks dominated by students from the Central Council for Secondary Education (CBSE).
On Saturday, which announced the results in the Karnataka Authonications Authority Authority Authority (Kea), he said: “One grace was awarded in physics and biology, two answers were considered for one question. Two answers were considered in the chemistry.
“Kea is ready for counseling, but we will wait for the announcement of the results,” he added.
In the engineering stream, of the top 10 Rankers, there were seven from CBSE and three of the State Council before the University. This was the same case in veterinary and BSC nursing. In Pharma-D and B-pharma there were 8 CBSE toppers and two of the State Board universities.
In BSC (Agri), state students managed to provide nine best ranks. In Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences, five students from both records provided the Top 10 series.
Students who secured the first ten rows in all streams were from universities in Bengalur or Mangalur.
Bhavesh Jayanthi, from Chaitanya Techno School, Marathhahalli, Bengaluru, secured 99.06% and appeared as a topper in the engineering stream. Satwik B. Biradar, from Chaitanya Techno School. Uttarahalli. Bengaluru took second place with 98.83% and the third topper was Dhinesh Gomati Shankar Arunachalam, also from Chaitanya Techno School, Marathahalli, with 98.67%.
Harishraj DV, who first wrapped himself in BVSC (veterinary), nursing and bachelor of naturopathy and yoga sciences (Bnys), came from Narayan E-Techno School, Yelahanka, Bengaluru. He also won sixth place in BSC (agriculture).
In BSC (Agriculture), Akshay M. Hegde of Alva’s Pu College, Moodbidri and Saish Sharavan Pandit and Susiith P. Praad of PU College, Mangalur, the second, second and third series.
Aathreya Venkatachalam is topper in the B-Pharma and Pharma-D course with 91.11%. He secured second place in nursing and bnys courses.
Meanwhile, the boys have changed the trend and managed to overshadow the girls by securing most of the best ranks. In all the streams, all the top ten ranks were packed with boys except BSC (Agri), where Sneha I. Yaraganavi secured a rank of 5.
This year, a total of 2,75,677 students cleaned CET: 2,62 195 in utilities, 1,98 679 for Bnys, 2,14,588 for BSC (AGRI), 2,18,282 for B-pharma, and 2,08,171, for 2,08,171, for B-pharma, and 2,08,171, and 2,08,171, for B-pharma, and 2,08,171, for B-pharma, A 2,08,282, 2,082171, 2,66,256, 2,66,256 for BSC Nursing Course.
Reduced capacity
Compared to the previous year, the number of students eligible for admission to engineering courses has decreased. In the CET-2024, a total of 2.75 Lakhy was entitled to engineering and this time the same dropped to 2.62 195. This trend is similar in all other currents.
Dr. Sudhakar said it is mainly due to a decline in the percentage of scientific passages on tests II PUC. “Compared to last year, the number of students cleared the stream of science II PUC has witnessed a decline and this affected CET’s eligibility,” he said.
In 2024, up to 2,46,744 cleaned II PU Science Stream in the annual test-1, but this year this number was immersed at 2,31,461 in the annual test 1 and in the annual test-2, approximately 18,000 cleaned scientific streams, but not all registered for CET.
Wrong entry 10,000 students
Despite creating awareness, at least 10,000 students entered the wrong data that delayed the results.
For those who have not received their CET results due to errors in the items, Kea will provide a link to upload stamps from May 26 and these students will be released a spot series.
Helpline
Given the increase in calls to the help line and complaints about the correct call solutions, Kea has extended the help line from 8 to 20 hours after all seven days, including holidays.
Published – May 24, 2025 22:19
