The NEET-UG re-examination was conducted peacefully across various centres in the country on Sunday, with students largely expressing satisfaction over the security arrangements and facilities provided at examination venues. While most candidates found the Biology and Chemistry sections easy to moderate, Physics emerged as the most challenging subject.
A student who appeared for the examination in Bengaluru said the Physics paper was quite difficult, while the other subjects were balanced. He said he had qualified in the earlier examination but found it difficult to predict the outcome this time because of the tougher Physics section. Another student from the city said the paper was better than the previous one, though he faced some difficulty in Physics. A female candidate described the overall paper as good but said Physics was more difficult than in the previous examination.
Students appearing in Amethi praised the arrangements at examination centres. One candidate said the paper was good and there were no problems during the examination. According to him, Biology was easy while Physics was relatively difficult. A female student said the exam went well, although she was not very hopeful about her selection. Another candidate expressed confidence about qualifying. Most students described the security and management at the centres as satisfactory.
In Jammu, candidates reported significant improvements in security measures and overall exam administration. One student said the examination went smoothly and that the arrangements were better than before. A female candidate said Biology and Chemistry were manageable but Physics was quite difficult. Another student termed the paper satisfactory and said everyone was now waiting for the results. Several other students also identified Physics as the most challenging section.
In Moradabad, a female student said the previous exam paper had been relatively easier, while the paper this time was much tougher. She said Biology and Chemistry were manageable but Physics posed the greatest challenge. Another student echoed the view, saying the Physics section was more difficult than in the previous examination, while the other subjects were balanced.
A candidate who appeared for the exam in Noida said that although the paper was difficult, it was not tough enough to significantly affect outcomes. She said the National Testing Agency (NTA) generally sets challenging question papers and that the trend continued this time. Referring to the paper leak controversy, she said she had initially felt disappointed but was satisfied to have been given another opportunity to take the examination.
Another student said the paper was neither too easy nor too difficult, although some Physics questions were challenging. A candidate described the paper as good but lengthy and noted that the Physics section placed greater emphasis on concept-based and numerical questions. He said the previous examination had featured more statement-based questions, while such questions were comparatively fewer this time.
Several other students described Biology and Chemistry as balanced while finding Physics difficult. A female student from Kupwara in Jammu and Kashmir said the paper was good and that the overall experience was better than in the previous examination. While acknowledging that Physics was somewhat difficult, she said the exam went well and expressed hope for a positive result.
A student from Davangere in Karnataka said the examination went well, although Physics seemed more difficult than last time. She added that the Biology and Chemistry sections were of a normal standard and that her overall performance was satisfactory.
IANS
