The Directorate of Education (DoE) has announced the schedule for the CET-2025 exams, which will be conducted from October 12 to October 26, 2025, across government schools in Delhi. The exam aims to provide coaching opportunities for students preparing for competitive exams such as JEE (Main/Advanced), NEET, CLAT, CA Foundation, and CUET (UG).
CET-2025 Examination Details
According to PTI reports, CET-2025 is designed to help students access structured coaching for some of India’s toughest exams, creating a pathway toward top academic and professional opportunities.
Seat Allocation and Course Structure
A total of 2,200 seats have been allocated across different courses. Special provisions ensure fair access for female students through reserved seats.
The coaching will be provided through selected Delhi institutes, covering:
- Course fees
- Study materials
- Test papers and mock exams
Eligibility and Registration
- Class 11 students are eligible for JEE, NEET, CLAT, and CA Foundation courses.
- Class 12 students from all streams can register for CUET (UG) preparation.
- Registrations are open from September 11 to September 30, 2025.
- Students may apply for only one course, and no changes will be allowed post-registration.
Examination Process
- Roll numbers and centres will be allotted five days before the exam.
- Admit cards will be issued two days before the exam.
- Selected candidates will attend counselling sessions to choose their preferred coaching institute.
Bhim Mukhyamantri Pratibha Vikas Yojana Support
The Bhim Mukhyamantri Pratibha Vikas Yojana of the Delhi Government complements CET-2025 by offering free or subsidised coaching for JEE, NEET, UPSC, and other competitive exams.
Key Features of the Scheme:
- 75% of coaching fees covered by the government; 25% contribution by students.
- Students from families earning ₹2 lakh or less annually qualify for 100% fee coverage.
- Funds are transferred directly to coaching institutes in two instalments.
This initiative ensures that financial constraints do not prevent meritorious students from pursuing high-quality exam preparation.
