JEE Main Paper 2 Result 2025 Out: Check Gender-Wise Toppers In B.Arch And B.Planning Examination

JEE Main Paper 2 Result 2025: The National Testing Agency (NTA) announced the results of the Joint Entrance Examination (Main) - 2025 for Paper-2A (B. Arch) and Paper-2B (B. Planning). Students who passed the JEE Main 2025 exam can download their results from NTA's official website, jeemain.nta.nic.in.

JEE Main Exam 2025: Paper 2A (B.Arch)gender-wise toppers

1. Pratham Alpesh Prajapati: Male: Karnataka: 100.0000000

2. Patne Neel Sandesh: Male: Maharashtra: 100.0000000

3. Siddhi Bambal: Female: Maharashtra: 99.9977347

JEE Main Exam 2025: Paper 2B (B.Planning)gender-wise toppers

1. Gautam Kannapiran: Male: Tamil Nadu: 100.0000000

2. Tarun Rawat: Male: Uttarakhand: 100.0000000

3. Sunidhi Singh: Female: Madhya Pradesh: 100.0000000

99,086 students enrolled for the exam, and 71,009 of them took both papers (36,707 for the B.Arch and 16,228 for the B.Planning), according to the data provided by NTA. In the JEE (Main)-2024 Examination for B.Arch, Sulagna Basack from Jharkhand and Muthu R from Tamil Nadu both scored in the 100th percentile. Arun Radhakrishnan from Karnataka and Kolasani Saketh Pranav from Andhra Pradesh have achieved 100 percentile scores in 100 NTAs in the B. Planning section of the JEE (Main) 2024 Exam.

JEE Main 2025 Result: How to download?

Step 1: Visit the official website of NTA JEE Main at jeemain.nta.nic.in.

Step 2: On the homepage, click on the 'JEE(Main) 2024 Session-2(Paper-2): Click Here to Access the Score Card' link

Step 3: After this, enter the details such as application number, date of birth, email, mobile number, captcha and then submit.

Step 4: Now, the JEE Main 2025 Result will be displayed on the screen.

Step 5: Download the JEE Main 2025 Result and take a printout of the same future reference.

About JEE Main Exam 2025

The Joint Entrance Examination (Main) 2024 Paper 2A (B.Arch.) and Paper 2B (B.Planning) were administered by the National Testing Agency in two sessions using computer-based testing (CBT) on January 24 and April 12. Assamese, Bengali, English, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Odia, Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu, and Urdu were among the thirteen languages used for the exam.

In Session 1, the exam was held at 421 exam centres spread across 299 cities, and in Session 2, it was held at 420 exam centres spread across 291 cities, including 17 cities outside of India: Manama, Doha, Dubai, Kathmandu, Muscat, Riyadh, Sharjah, Singapore, Kuwait City, Kuala Lumpur, Lagos/Abuja, Colombo, Jakarta, Vienna, Moscow, Port Louis, and Bangkok.