Explore verified fee structures, admission eligibility, and top college recommendations for Exam Stats across India with real student data on Kampus Filter.
Approximately 3.2 to 3.5 lakh students register for the TS EAMCET (now TG EAPCET) annually. Out of these, roughly 90-95% typically appear for the computer-based test. Competition remains intense, with seat allocation highly dependent on rank, category, and regional quotas defined by the Telangana State Council of Higher Education.
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Approximately 3.6 lakh to 3.8 lakh students register for the AP EAPCET (formerly EAMCET) annually across the Engineering (MPC) and Agriculture/Pharmacy (Bi.PC) streams. Competition remains intense, with over 2.7 lakh students typically appearing for the Engineering stream alone, necessitating a strategic approach to college selection and counseling.
Every year, approximately 1.1 to 1.3 lakh students appear for the West Bengal Joint Entrance Examination (WBJEE). With a high pass percentage typically ranging between 98% and 99%, competition for top-tier engineering seats remains intense. Candidates should focus on securing a high rank to access premium government and private institutions.
In 2026, the Maharashtra State Common Entrance Test (CET) Cell recorded its highest-ever participation, with over 16.29 lakh candidates appearing for examinations out of 18.12 lakh registrations. Competition for top-tier engineering and pharmacy seats continues to intensify annually, necessitating strategic preparation and a thorough understanding of current institutional cutoffs.
In 2026, over 3.15 lakh students registered for the Karnataka Common Entrance Test (KCET), with approximately 90-95% of candidates typically appearing for the exam. This reflects a steady growth from 1.94 lakh registrations in 2020, highlighting the increasing competitiveness for seats in top-tier Karnataka engineering and professional institutions.
Approximately 60,000 to 75,000 students appear for the COMEDK UGET annually. This entrance exam serves as a gateway to over 150 prestigious engineering colleges in Karnataka, with annual tuition fees typically ranging from ₹80,000 to ₹2.5 lakh, depending on the institution and specific program selected.
Approximately 1.5 to 2 lakh students appear for the SRMJEEE annually across its various phases. As one of India's largest private university entrance exams, the competition remains high, with candidates vying for seats across SRMIST campuses in Kattankulathur, Ramapuram, and NCR.
Approximately 2.3 to 2.5 lakh students appear for the VITEEE entrance examination annually. This volume reflects the high demand for VIT’s B.Tech programs, which typically see competitive admission cutoffs. Prospective students should focus on consistent preparation, as the seat-to-applicant ratio remains highly selective across all VIT campuses.
Every year, approximately 2 to 3 lakh students appear for the BITSAT entrance examination to compete for roughly 2,600 seats across the Pilani, Goa, and Hyderabad campuses. This high applicant-to-seat ratio highlights the intense competitive nature of securing admission into BITS Pilani’s prestigious engineering and pharmacy programs.
Every year, approximately 80,000 to 1,50,000 students register for the NMIMS NPAT, with actual test-takers typically ranging between 50,000 and 80,000. With roughly 3,000+ seats available across various campuses, the acceptance rate remains highly competitive, often falling below 4% for top-tier BBA and integrated programs.
Approximately 30,000 to 40,000 students appear for the IPMAT (Indore & Rohtak) annually. While official figures fluctuate based on registration cycles, the competitive landscape remains intense. Aspirants should focus on the high seat-to-applicant ratio, as IIM seats remain limited to a few hundred per campus annually.
Approximately 50,000 to 65,000 candidates typically register for the Symbiosis National Aptitude Test (SNAP) each year. While the number of applicants fluctuates based on economic trends and MBA demand, the competition remains high due to the limited seat intake across Symbiosis International (Deemed University) constituent institutes.
Approximately 75,000 candidates appear for the NMAT exam annually in India. Administered by GMAC, this figure reflects total test-taking volume, including multiple attempts allowed per candidate. Competition remains high as the exam is accepted by over 56 leading business schools, making it a preferred pathway for MBA admissions.
Approximately 1.42 lakh students registered for XAT 2026, marking a historic high in applicant numbers. Historically, participation has grown significantly from roughly 79,000 in 2021 to over 1.35 lakh in 2024. Aspirants should expect high competition, as XAT remains a primary gateway for XLRI and other top-tier B-schools.
Approximately 60,000 to 75,000 students appear for the CMAT exam annually in India. Conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA), this computer-based test serves as a gateway to over 1,300 AICTE-approved B-schools, offering a more accessible alternative to other high-stakes management entrance examinations.
Approximately 2.9 to 3.2 lakh candidates typically register for the Common Admission Test (CAT) annually. Of these, roughly 85-90% actually appear for the exam. With seat availability in top-tier IIMs and premier private B-schools remaining limited, the competition intensity remains high, necessitating a strategic approach to preparation and selection.
Approximately 11 to 13 lakh students register for the CUET UG exam annually, with an actual attendance rate typically ranging between 80% and 85%. As of the 2026 cycle, competition remains high across 280+ participating universities, requiring aspirants to target high percentiles to secure seats in top-tier central institutions.
Approximately 70,000 to 85,000 students typically appear for the CLAT examination annually. With the growing interest in legal education, registration figures have shown a consistent upward trend. For the 2027 cycle, aspirants should prepare for a highly competitive environment across the 27 participating National Law Universities (NLUs).
In recent cycles, approximately 22 to 23 lakh students register for the NEET UG examination annually. Competition is intense, with these candidates vying for roughly 1.08 lakh MBBS seats across government and private medical institutions. Aspirants should prepare for a highly competitive landscape where seat availability remains the primary bottleneck.
Approximately 1.8 lakh students typically appear for the JEE Advanced exam annually. In 2026, 179,694 candidates appeared for both papers, with 56,880 qualifying. These figures fluctuate based on JEE Main performance, and aspirants should monitor official IIT organizing committee releases for the most accurate yearly seat matrices.
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