CUET UG 2025 Results Declared: 5 Candidates Cross 1200+ Aggregate NTA Score, 100 Percentilers See a Dip
The National Testing Agency (NTA) has officially announced the CUET UG 2025 results, revealing standout performances from a select few and a significant drop in the number of perfect scorers. Candidates can now access their scorecards through the official portal — cuet.nta.nic.in.
This year, five candidates achieved exceptional aggregate scores above 1200, with the highest being 1225.93. Rather than naming individual toppers, NTA released the application numbers of the highest scorers across five subjects, a new practice aimed at maintaining fairness and privacy. The top five aggregate scores are:
1225.93
1210.10
1205.17
1203.40
1200.12
Fewer 100 Percentilers in 2025:
According to official data:
Only 1 candidate scored 100 percentile in four out of five subjects.
17 students achieved 100 percentile in three subjects.
150 candidates scored 100 percentile in two subjects.
2,679 students earned 100 percentile in a single subject.
The results are currently being shared with participating universities, and candidates have been advised to stay in touch with their respective institutions for further admission-related updates.
Exam Scale and Structure:
CUET UG 2025 was conducted from May 13 to June 4, spanning 19 days and 35 shifts, across 300 cities, including 15 cities abroad. The test was held in 37 subjects, which included:
13 languages
23 domain-specific subjects
1 General Aptitude Test
Candidates could opt for up to five subjects, and the exam featured 322 unique question papers — a significant rise from 99 unique papers last year. In total, 57,940 questions were administered across 1,059 papers.
Participation Statistics:
Total Registered: 13,54,699
Appeared: 10,71,735
Female: 5,23,988
Male: 5,47,744
Third gender: 3
Last Year’s Registered Total: 13,47,618
Admission Impact:
Despite the scale of the exam, fewer universities are accepting CUET UG scores in 2025 — 239 universities, down from 283 last year. This shift could influence student choices and admission competition.
The final answer key was released on July 1, following the provisional keys issued on June 17. Grievance submissions were accepted until June 20, allowing students to challenge discrepancies.
