<p>A month after the results for IIT-JEE (Mains) session 1 were declared, the National Testing Agency (NTA) on Monday declared the results for session 2 of the Mains.</p>.<p>In all, 24 students scored 100, including one student from Karnataka, Boya Haren Karthik.</p>.<p>2,62,157 candidates out of 9,05,590 who appeared for the JEE (Main) have qualified for the JEE (Advanced) exam, which is conducted for admissions to the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs).</p>.<p>The cut-off for the general category is 88.4%, while that for Other Backward Classes is 67%. For SC, the cut-off is 43% and that for ST is 26.77, while the cut-off for the Economically Weaker Section is 63.11%. </p>.<p>All the cut-offs decreased from previous years, with the ST cut-off (from 44.3% in 2019 to 26.7% now) showing the highest decline. With 35,710, Uttar Pradesh had the highest number of students qualifying for JEE (Advanced), followed by Maharashtra with 25,953 and Telangana with 25,796.</p>
<p>A month after the results for IIT-JEE (Mains) session 1 were declared, the National Testing Agency (NTA) on Monday declared the results for session 2 of the Mains.</p>.<p>In all, 24 students scored 100, including one student from Karnataka, Boya Haren Karthik.</p>.<p>2,62,157 candidates out of 9,05,590 who appeared for the JEE (Main) have qualified for the JEE (Advanced) exam, which is conducted for admissions to the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs).</p>.<p>The cut-off for the general category is 88.4%, while that for Other Backward Classes is 67%. For SC, the cut-off is 43% and that for ST is 26.77, while the cut-off for the Economically Weaker Section is 63.11%. </p>.<p>All the cut-offs decreased from previous years, with the ST cut-off (from 44.3% in 2019 to 26.7% now) showing the highest decline. With 35,710, Uttar Pradesh had the highest number of students qualifying for JEE (Advanced), followed by Maharashtra with 25,953 and Telangana with 25,796.</p>