UGC NET June 2026 Re-Exam: The National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the admit cards for the UGC-NET June 2026 re-examination of English, Commerce, and Sociology papers, scheduled to be conducted on September 9 and 10 across the country. Candidates can download their admit cards along with the undertaking from the official website, ugcnet.nta.nic.in, using their login credentials.
Candidates are advised to carefully read the instructions mentioned on the admit card to avoid any inconvenience on the examination day. The instructions include key exam-day guidelines, details on what to carry, reporting time, dress code, and other important information.
-
-
Best Of NDTV World Summit 2026 | Defining Conversations, Big Ideas -
PM Modi Says 'Parasite' Congress Hurts 'Honest' Dissent Movements -
"Some Dreaming Of Disorder": PM Modi's Dig At Rahul Gandhi -
PM Modi Highlights India's Firsts: Fast Breeder Reactor, Hydrogen Train, Asian Games Medals -
"UN's Limits Clearly Visible": PM Modi Presses For 'New Solutions' At NDTV Summit -
"World That Relied On India's Brainpower Now Trusts Its Mindpower": PM Modi -
Non-Oil Trade With India Went Up 50% In 3 Years: UAE Minister At NDTV Summit -
"Some Dreaming Of Disorder": PM's "Failed Product Of Congress" Jibe At Rahul Gandhi -
'Viksit Bharat Not Just For Us': PM Modi's Top Quotes At NDTV World Summit -
Has Indian Cuisine Arrived At The Global Stage? What Vir Sanghvi Believes
In case of any difficulty while downloading the admit card or any discrepancy in the particulars mentioned on it, candidates must contact the NTA Helpdesk at 011-40759000 or write to ugcnet@nta.ac.in.
Candidates have already been informed about their examination city and date through the Advance City Intimation Slip issued on September 1.
The testing agency declared the UGC-NET June 2026 results for 84 of the 87 subjects on August 28.
The re-examination for the three subjects - English, Commerce, and Sociology - was announced after the NTA received several complaints regarding multiple errors in the question papers.
Accordingly, the NTA constituted a committee to examine the reported errors. The committee found that the three papers contained several factual, typographical, and translation errors, including misspelled names of prominent scholars, garbled book titles, errors in the wording of question stems, grammatical errors, gender and number agreement errors, punctuation mistakes, and non-standard coined terms for established concepts. It also found that a significant number of questions had been repeated from previously administered examinations.
The committee recommended that, in the interest of conducting a fair and error-free examination, the three papers should be re-conducted.
