CSIR NET Expected Cut off For June 2020 Exam with Analysis

CSIR NET Expected Cut off June 2020 – Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) will be release CSIR NET June 2020 cut off in online mode. The Cut off of CSIR UGC NET is released in PDF form after the declaration of result. Candidates can check CSIR UGC NET cut off 2020 for June session separately, category-wise and subject-wise for Junior Research Fellowship (NET) and Lectureship (NET).

To check CSIR UGC NET 2020 cutoff, candidates have to download the pdf from the links below once it’s released. CSIR UGC NET cutoff is the minimum qualifying marks candidates must secure to qualify the exam. According to the past CSIR UGC NET Cut Off analysis, the minimum qualifying marks for General & OBC category was 33% and 25% for SC/ST and PwD for fellowship and lectureship.

Applicants will soon be able to see their personal score by visiting the official Website. According to a recent report, the government has fired the fellowship amount. According to the new rules, junior resource fellows will get Rs 31000, which is 20% more than the previous amount. Apart from this, Senior Research Fellow will get 35 thousand rupees.

CSIR NET Expected Cutoff For June 2020 Exam:

Update Shortly—–

How to check the CSIR UGC NET Cut Off 2020?

The cutoff of CSIR UGC NET 2020 will be available online. Candidates appearing for the exam can know the steps to check CSIR UGC NET Cutoff 2020 below.

Step 1. Check the official website of CSIR – csirhrdg.res.in
Step 2. Click on the link to Download CSIR UGC NET Cut off 2020 (link will be available soon)
Step 3. The link redirects to the cut off pdf
Step 4. CSIR UGC NET Cutoff will be displayed on the screen
Step 5. Check the category-wise and subject wise cutoff you have appeared for
Step 6. Download and save the PDF

CSIR UGC NET Cut Off 2020 Dates

Event	Dates
CSIR UGC NET 2020 Exam	July 2020 Tentative
CSIR UGC NET 2020 Answer Keys	July 2020 Tentative
Declaration of CSIR UGC NET Result for June Session	August 2020 Tentative
CSIR UGC NET Cutoff 2020 for June	August 2020 Tentative

CSIR UGC NET 2020 Expected Cut Off – Minimum Qualifying Cutoff

As per the cutoff trend analysis of CSIR UGC NET, the minimum qualifying marks of CSIR will be released along with the declaration of the final cutoff. It is mandatory for the candidates to score equal or above to the minimum qualifying marks to get selected. Candidates can check the CSIR UGC NET 2020 expected cutoff category-wise from the table given below.

S.No	Category	Minimum Qualifying Cutoff
1.	General & OBC	33%
2.	SC/ST and PwD	25 %

CSIR UGC NET Previous Year Cut Off 2019

Cut Off CSIR NET June For Junior Research Fellowship (NET):

Subject	Unreserved	OBC	SC	ST	PWD
Earth Science	52.54	45.99	39.74	37.99	25.68
Physical Science	53.31	45.88	37.19	29.19	25
Mathematical Science	48.63	41	31.88	25.25	25
Chemical Science	57.75	49.75	40.25	30.25	25.50
Life Science	59.25	50.50	42.75	37.75	26

CSIR UGC NET Cut Off For Lectureship (NET):

Subject	GEN	OBC	SC	ST	PWD
Earth Science	47.29	41.39	35.77	34.19	25
Physical Science	47.98	41.29	33.47	26.27	25
Mathematical Science	43.77	36.90	28.69	25	25
Chemical Science	51.98	44.78	36.23	27.23	25
Life Science	53.33	45.45	38.48	33.98	25

CSIR UGC NET Previous Year Cut Off 2018

Cut Off CSIR NET June For Junior Research Fellowship (NET):

Subject	GEN	OBC	SC
Chemical Science	48.00	41.00	33.50
Earth Science	56.31	48.54	41.79
Life Science	55.25	46.75	40.25
Mathematical Science	56.25	47.38	37.00
Physical Science	54.63	47.19	37.44

Subject	ST	PwD
Chemical Science	25.25	25.00
Earth Science	41.04	32.36
Life Science	34.00	25.00
Mathematical Science	27.75	25.00
Physical Science	30.56	27.63

CSIR UGC NET Cut Off For Lectureship (NET):

Subject	GEN	OBC	SC
Chemical Science	43.20	36.90	30.15
Earth Science	50.68	43.69	37.61
Life Science	49.73	42.08	36.23
Mathematical Science	50.63	42.64	33.30
Physical Science	49.17	42.47	33.70

Subject	ST	PwD
Chemical Science	25.00	25.00
Earth Science	36.94	29.12
Life Science	30.60	25.00
Mathematical Science	25.00	25.00
Physical Science	27.50	25.00

Cut Off of CSIR UGC NET 2017

CSIR UGC NET Cut Off For Junior Research Fellowship (NET):

Subject	GEN	OBC	SC
Chemical Science	55.50	48.25	40.25
Earth Science	53.72	46.06	38.61
Life Science	55.00	45.00	37.00
Mathematical Science	50.38	42.88	34.13
Physical Science	40.63	34.88	29.25

Subject	ST	PwD
Chemical Science	30.00	28.75
Earth Science	32.60	25.00
Life Science	31.50	25.00
Mathematical Science	25.00	25.00
Physical Science	25.00	25.00

CSIR UGC NET Cut Off For Lectureship (NET):

Subject	GEN	OBC	SC	ST	PwD
Chemical Science	49.95	43.43	36.22	27.00	25.87
Earth Science	48.35	41.45	34.75	29.34	25.00
Life Science	49.50	40.50	33.30	28.35	25.00
Mathematical Science	45.34	38.59	30.72	25.00	25.00
Physical Science	36.57	33.00	26.32	25.00	25.00

Subject	ST	PwD
Chemical Science	27.00	25.87
Earth Science	29.34	25.00
Life Science	28.35	25.00
Mathematical Science	25.00	25.00
Physical Science	25.00	25.00

Candidates Also Search For:

CSIR NET 2020 Expected Cut Off
Expected Cut Off CSIR NET June
CSIR UGC NET Cut Off 2020 June
Expected Cut Off of CSIR NET June
CSIR UGC NET JRF/LS Cut Off

Note:

Candidates who have applied for CSIR UGC NET 2020 Exam are advised to check the CSIR UGC NET Cut Off 2020 by visiting the above given Official Link. Applicants are advised to stay in touch with recruitmentresult.com to fetch latest updates on CSIR UGC NET Cutoff June.

What are the factors affecting CSIR UGC NET Cut off 2020?

While determining CSIR UGC NET Cutoff, there are few important factors that are taken into consideration. Check the factors given below that can affect CSIR UGC NET 2020 Cutoff below.

Total number of appeared candidates
Difficulty level of the question paper
Number of available vacancies

Highlights of CSIR UGC NET Cutoff June 2020

Overview	Specification
Exam Name	Joint CSIR-UGC National Eligibility Test(NET) for Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) and for Lectureship(LS)
Exam Conducting Body	Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR)
CSIR UGC NET (lectureship)	Qualified candidates are selected as Assistant professor in Government or private institute.
CSIR UGC NET (JRF)	Candidates get admission in PH. D
Subjects to be held in Morning Session (9 to 12 noon)	· Life Sciences· Physical Sciences
Subjects to be held in Afternoon Session (2 to 5 pm)	· Chemical Sciences· Mathematical Sciences · Earth, Atmospheric, Ocean and Planetary Sciences

Let us make a quick analysis of this year CSIR question paper with respect to the syllabus, expected cutoff, and level of difficulty.

Part A – which consists of aptitude and reasoning-based questions was mostly easy this time with a little bit of trick. Eight questions could be solved easily with the help of mathematical formulae. One easy question was asked from probability. Rest of the questions needed knowledge of general science, logical reasoning, and deep-thinking approach. Simple physics and geometry-based questions were also witnessed.

UNIT 1 – As expected in CSIR NET June 2020 Exam questions were asked from Enzyme kinetics, pH buffer, thermodynamics, biochemical pathways, proteins, and nucleic acid. Match the following type questions were also in Part C. As always, a lot of weight has been given to this unit. To our surprise, there was no numerical from enzyme kinetics. Level of difficulty was medium to high.

UNIT 2 – Questions from cell division, and organellar structures were easy to medium, while those from chromatin and actin treadmilling were quite difficult, both in part B and C.

UNIT 3 – There were a few questions in the CSIR NET exam asked from this unit in Part B, which were not difficult. However, part C contained a lot of questions from replication, operon, mutations, which were again more towards the easier side, with the exception of 1-2 tricky questions.

UNIT 4 – Receptor-based questions were asked in Part C, which was analytical. The level of difficulty of unit 4 was quite high, both for Part B and C. This paper was mostly based on cellular junctions and matrix, host-parasite, hypersensitivity, virology, and general knowledge related questions. Cancer therapy again had a huge weightage including difficult questions.

UNIT 5 – From unit 5, this time certain questions were asked from previously uncommon topics. Very easy questions were there from animal development, Xenopus, Hox proteins. Among plant development, part B questions were of medium difficulty level, based on anther dehiscence and stigma receptivity. Plant Cell Death and Senescence based questions were also asked.

UNIT 6 – In Part B of CSIR NET June exam, questions were asked about plant structure, hormones, N-fixation, and were quite easy. Part C consisted of difficult questions from hormones, plant respiration, photomorphogenesis, N- fixation, etc.

UNIT 7 – Most of the questions were ranging from medium to difficult in level. Analytical questions were witnessed both in part B and C. Similarly, match the following type questions were also there. Questions were asked from the cardiovascular system, hemoglobin saturation curve, etc.

UNIT 8 – Easy to difficult levels of questions were asked about pedigree analysis, mutations, LOD score, and probability, However, overall this part was easy to attempt.

UNIT 9 – This unit received a lot of attention from examiners this time in CSIR NET exam. Most of the questions were difficult. Questions were direct, based on cladistics, animal and plant classification but required a lot of factual memory.

Unit 10 and 11 – Questions from Unit 10 were mostly of the medium difficulty level. However, q. no. 123, based on the Lotka-Volterra predator-prey model was very difficult. Questions from Unit 11 were in a range from easy to medium. Hardy-Weinberg was once again given due importance. New concepts were introduced, especially in Unit 10.

Unit 12 – Part B had quite easy, memory-based questions. Few questions were observed from transgenic plants and T-DNA in Part C, which were quite difficult. This seems like a warning to all those who take unit 12 as an option. A deeper understanding of recent research work is required.

Unit 13 – Fluorescence was given due regard both in Part B and C this time in CSIR NET June 2020 Exam. Questions were difficult and tricky, which also required a basic understanding of the topics from almost all the subunits. Analytical questions were observed from the topics- NMR, microscopy, patch clamp test, electrophoresis. Numerical was observed from Beer-Lambert law. In each exam, patch clamp seems to be an important part with the need to have an only basic understanding. Only 1 easy question related to Normal distribution was there, as far as statistics are concerned.