The Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, will wrap up the Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering (GATE) 2024 correction window tomorrow, November 24. Candidates may edit or amend the information submitted in the application form by visiting gate2024.iisc.ac.in, the IISC GATE official website. On November 18, the GATE 2024 application correction portal was made available.
Applicants must pay a fee of Rs 500 in order to make modifications to their GATE 2024 application. There is a fee of Rs 1400 for candidates who wish to alter their gender from female to any other, their SC/ST category to any other, and their PwD/Dyslexic category to Non-PwD/Dyslexic category.
GATE 2024 hall tickets will be published on January 3, 2024, with the test scheduled for February 3, 4, 10, and 11, 2024. Answer keys and the candidates’ responses will be made accessible on February 21 and February 16, respectively. The deadline for submitting objections raised against the answer key is February 25. GATE 2024 results will be released on March 16, and applicants will be able to see their GATE scores on March 23, 2024.The GATE score attained by the candidates will be valid for three years from the date of release of the results.
GATE 2024 correction window: How to make corrections
Step 1: Go to the IISC GATE official website at gate2024.iisc.ac.in.
Step 2: From the home page, locate the GATE 2024 link and click on it.
Step 3: After logging in, your application form will be shown on the account.
Step 4: Submit any necessary modifications to the application form and pay the processing fees.
Step 5: Once finished, click the submit button. Download the confirmation page and print a physical copy for future records.
GATE 2024 will be conducted as a three-hour Computer Based Test (CBT). It will provide a total of 30 exam papers, including full papers and sectional papers. Candidates can choose to take one or two exam papers from the available two-paper combinations.
There will be a negative marking for each incorrect response on a multiple-choice question (MCQ). If an MCQ is worth one mark, an incorrect response will result in the deduction of one-third of the total marks. For a two-mark MCQ, an incorrect answer will result in a deduction of two-thirds of the marks. There is no negative scoring for incorrect MSQ and NAT responses.
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