UGC-NET June 2026 Result: Scorecard Link, Cut-Off PDF and September Re-Exam Dates
The National Testing Agency has declared the UGC-NET June 2026 results for 84 subjects and activated the candidate scorecard portal.
Candidates can access the result through the official UGC-NET website at ugcnet.nta.nic.in. The subject- and category-wise cut-off document and final answer keys are also available through the same portal.
How to download the UGC-NET scorecard
- Open the official UGC-NET website.
- Select “UGC-NET June 2026 Score Card” under Candidate Activity.
- Enter the application number, password or date-of-birth details requested by the portal.
- Review the subject, category, marks and qualification status.
- Download the PDF and retain a printed copy for document verification.
Candidates should use only the official government portal. Search advertisements and unofficial result pages may imitate the login screen or request unnecessary personal information.
Result statistics for 84 subjects
NTA recorded 773,806 registered candidates across the 84 declared subjects, of whom 607,151 appeared for the examination.
- 4,241 qualified for Junior Research Fellowship and Assistant Professor.
- 45,904 qualified for Assistant Professor and admission to PhD.
- 97,434 qualified for admission to PhD only.
The examination was conducted in computer-based mode at 655 centres in 286 cities. Challenges to the provisional answer keys were examined by subject experts before final processing.
English, Commerce and Sociology re-examinations
Results have not been declared for English, Commerce and Sociology. NTA will re-conduct these three papers on September 9 and September 10, 2026.
Candidates from these subjects may see an “Invalid Application Number/Password” message if they attempt to open the present scorecard. That message does not by itself mean the application was cancelled. Their scorecards will be made available only after the re-examinations and subsequent result processing.
How to read the cut-off PDF
The official cut-off document is organised by subject, category and qualification outcome. Each row separately identifies the cut-off for JRF, Assistant Professor eligibility and PhD-only eligibility. Candidates should therefore match their subject code and category carefully instead of comparing their marks with a general cut-off circulated on social media.
For example, an applicant may qualify for PhD admission without meeting the higher threshold for Assistant Professor or JRF. The scorecard’s qualification line is the controlling result, subject to document and eligibility verification.
What happens next
Universities and appointing authorities will verify educational qualifications, category documents, self-declarations and other eligibility conditions. A successful NET result does not replace that verification.
Candidates should preserve the scorecard, application confirmation page and final answer-key references. E-certificates and JRF documents should be downloaded from the official NTA certificate service when issued.
