An independent reference, not an examination authority. Every figure links to the official notice it came from.
India · Entrance examinations
Exam information you can check.
Dates, eligibility, fees and cutoffs for Indian entrance examinations — each traced to the official notice it came from, stamped with the date we last checked it, and marked clearly when the authority has not confirmed it yet.
- Expected means the authority has not announced it. You will never see an estimate here without this label.
- Checked is the day a person last compared this against the official notice.
Illustration. Not a real exam date.
Browse
Exam families
All exams →- Planned
Engineering
Admission to NITs, IIITs, IITs and state engineering colleges.
Next: JEE Advanced, BITSAT, State CETs
- Planned
Medical
MBBS, BDS and AYUSH admission through the national entrance test.
Next: NEET UG, NEET PG, INI CET
- Planned
School boards
Class 9 to 12 syllabus, datesheets and results.
Next: CBSE, Selected state boards
- Planned
University entrance
Central and state university admission at undergraduate level.
Next: CUET UG, CUET PG
- Planned
Law and management
National law universities and postgraduate management programmes.
Next: CLAT, CAT, MAT
- Planned
Government and defence
Civil services, staff selection, banking and the defence academies.
Next: UPSC CSE, SSC CGL, NDA, State PSC
Reading this site
What the labels mean
- Checked
- The day a person last compared this page against the official notice. Every page carries one.
- Provisional
- The authority has published this, but has indicated it may change before the cycle closes.
- Expected
- Not announced yet. Shown because the pattern of previous years is useful, labelled because it is not a fact.
Commitments
What this site will not do
No invented dates
If an authority has not announced something, we say so rather than publishing a plausible guess as though it were confirmed.
No scraped coaching material
Question banks and study material from commercial publishers are copyrighted. We use official, licensed or public-domain sources, or we do without.
No advertising dressed as guidance
Where a college or course appears, it is because it is relevant, not because someone paid for the placement.
No thin pages for search engines
A page exists when it has something to say that no other page does. We would rather have a hundred useful pages than fifty thousand empty ones.
Method
How a fact gets published
Watch the source
A scheduled crawler checks each authority's site within its stated rules, storing exactly what it received.
Detect the change
New notices are compared against what we already hold, so a redesign is not mistaken for an announcement.
Review it
Dates, fees, eligibility and results are read by a person before publication. Nothing high-impact is automatic.
Publish with its source
The value goes live carrying the document it came from and the date it was checked.
Read the full methodology — including what we refuse to publish and how to report an error.
Questions
Using this site
- How often is a page checked?
- Sources are polled daily, but a page's date only changes when the source does. The 'Checked' stamp shows the last time a person confirmed the page against the official notice — not the last time our crawler ran.
- Why is a date marked 'Expected'?
- Because the authority has not announced it. Previous years make the timing predictable enough to be useful for planning, and dishonest to present as settled. Both things are true, so we show the date and label it.
- You show fewer exams than other sites. Why?
- Each authority needs its own watcher, its own parser and its own review before we can promise its dates are current. Adding an exam we cannot keep accurate would break the only thing that makes this site worth using.
- I found something wrong. What happens if I report it?
- It goes to a person, gets checked against the official notice, and the page is corrected with a new verification date. Official notices change without warning, so reports are genuinely the fastest signal we get.
- Can I rely on this instead of the official site?
- No, and we would not want you to. Use this to find and understand things quickly, then confirm anything you are about to act on — a deadline, a fee, an eligibility rule — against the official notice we link to.