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No, calculators are strictly prohibited inside the SRMJEEE exam hall. Candidates are not permitted to bring any electronic devices, including scientific or simple calculators, mobile phones, or smartwatches. You must rely on manual calculation skills for the quantitative sections of the test.
No, calculators are strictly prohibited in the VITEEE exam hall. VITEEE is a computer-based test (CBT) where no external electronic devices, including scientific or simple calculators, are permitted. Candidates must rely on their mental calculation skills and the on-screen virtual tools provided within the secure testing interface.
No, calculators are strictly prohibited inside the BITSAT exam hall. Candidates are not permitted to carry any electronic devices, including physical or scientific calculators, into the testing center. All necessary mathematical calculations must be performed manually using the scratch paper provided by the invigilators at the designated computer-based test station.
No, calculators are strictly prohibited inside the NPAT exam hall. The NMIMS NPAT is a computer-based test designed to evaluate your mental aptitude and speed; therefore, no physical, digital, or scientific calculators are permitted. Candidates must rely solely on their mental calculation skills and scratch pads provided during the test.
No, personal physical calculators are strictly prohibited in all IPMAT exams. For IPMAT Indore, an on-screen virtual calculator is provided for basic arithmetic. Conversely, IPMAT Rohtak and JIPMAT do not provide any calculator, requiring candidates to rely entirely on mental math and manual calculation speed.
No, physical or digital calculators are strictly prohibited inside the SNAP exam hall. The Symbiosis National Aptitude Test (SNAP) is a computer-based test designed to evaluate your mental math and logical reasoning speed. You must rely entirely on your own calculation skills and the provided on-screen virtual scratchpad.
No, physical or electronic calculators are strictly prohibited inside the NMAT exam hall. The NMAT by GMAC is a computer-based test where no external aids are permitted. Candidates must rely on their mental calculation skills and the on-screen virtual scratchpad provided during the examination to solve quantitative problems.
No, physical calculators are strictly prohibited inside the XAT exam hall. However, candidates are provided with an on-screen virtual calculator within the digital exam interface. Aspirants should focus on mental arithmetic and shortcut techniques, as relying solely on the virtual tool may impact time management during the test.
No, calculators are strictly prohibited inside the CMAT exam hall. The NTA guidelines explicitly forbid all electronic devices, including calculators, smartwatches, and mobile phones. Possession of these items can lead to immediate disqualification. Candidates must rely on mental calculation and the on-screen virtual calculator if provided by the testing interface.
No, physical or external calculators are strictly prohibited inside the CAT exam hall. Candidates are only permitted to use the built-in, on-screen virtual calculator provided within the computer-based test interface. Bringing any electronic gadgets, including personal calculators or mobile phones, will lead to immediate disqualification from the examination.
No, calculators are strictly prohibited in the CUET exam hall. The National Testing Agency (NTA) forbids all electronic devices, including physical, scientific, and virtual calculators. Carrying any prohibited item may lead to immediate disqualification. Candidates must rely on manual calculation skills for all sections of the examination.
No, calculators are strictly prohibited in the CLAT exam hall. The Consortium of NLUs does not permit any electronic devices, including scientific or basic calculators, smartwatches, or mobile phones. Candidates must rely solely on their analytical and mathematical reasoning skills to solve the quantitative techniques section of the paper.
No, calculators are strictly prohibited inside the NEET examination hall. As per NTA regulations, NEET is a pen-and-paper test designed to evaluate a candidate's manual calculation speed and accuracy. Possession of any electronic device, including calculators, smartwatches, or communication gadgets, will result in immediate disqualification and suspension from the examination.
No, physical calculators are strictly prohibited inside the JEE Advanced exam hall. Unlike some engineering entrance exams, JEE Advanced does not provide a virtual or physical calculator. Candidates must rely on manual calculation for all physics and chemistry numerical problems. Possession of any electronic device will lead to immediate disqualification.
No, physical calculators are strictly prohibited inside the JEE Main exam hall. Carrying any electronic device, including calculators or smartwatches, will lead to immediate disqualification. However, the National Testing Agency (NTA) provides a virtual, on-screen calculator within the computer-based test (CBT) interface for candidates to use during the examination.
Recent AP EAMCET (EAPCET) data indicates a balanced participation trend, with female candidates typically accounting for approximately 46% to 48% of total registrations, while male candidates comprise roughly 52% to 54%. These figures fluctuate annually based on stream-specific interest in Engineering versus Agriculture and Pharmacy sectors.
In the 2026 WBJEE examination, 94,001 candidates appeared, with male students accounting for 71% (67,378) and female students representing 29% (27,521) of the total pool. This demographic split reflects a steady trend in West Bengal's engineering entrance landscape, highlighting the growing participation of women in technical education.
Recent MHT CET registration data indicates that male candidates typically account for approximately 58–62% of total applicants, while female candidates represent roughly 38–42%. These figures fluctuate annually based on total registrations, which often exceed 700,000 candidates across the PCM and PCB groups, reflecting a growing participation trend among female aspirants in STEM.
Recent KCET registration data indicates a near-equal gender distribution, with female candidates typically accounting for approximately 51–53% of total applicants, slightly outpacing male candidates. This trend reflects increasing participation in STEM education across Karnataka, with annual registrations consistently exceeding 2.5 to 3 lakh students for engineering and professional courses.
Recent trends in the COMEDK UGET entrance examination indicate a balanced participation rate, with male candidates typically accounting for approximately 60–65% and female candidates for 35–40% of total applicants. These figures fluctuate annually based on regional engineering interest and the growing influx of non-Karnataka state students.
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