KCET Cutoff 2025 Round 3 (Out) - College and Category Wise Cut Off Marks for Engineering

Hello Pruthvi,

Taking a drop year to reappear for the Karnataka Common Entrance Test (KCET) is a well-defined process. As a repeater, you are fully eligible to take the exam again to improve your score and secure a better rank for admissions.

The main procedure involves submitting a new application for the KCET through the official Karnataka Examinations Authority (KEA) website when registrations open for the next academic session. You must pay the required application fee and complete all formalities just like any other candidate. A significant advantage for you is that you do not need to retake your 12th board exams. Your previously secured board marks in the qualifying subjects will be used again. Your new KCET rank will be calculated by combining these existing board marks with your new score from the KCET exam. Therefore, your entire focus during this year should be on preparing thoroughly for the KCET to achieve a higher score.

For more details about the KCET Exam preparation, CLICK HERE.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries, feel free to share your questions with us, and we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you, and I wish you all the best in your bright future.

Hello

• Yes, you can write the KCET exam again even if you took it last year.

• There is no limit on the number of attempts for KCET as long as you meet the age and eligibility criteria.

• Clearing KCET this time with a good rank will make you eligible for engineering admission again.

• You can participate in the counseling process after the exam to choose your preferred college.

• Make sure to check the latest eligibility rules on the official KCET website before applying.

Hello

The KCET Round 3 seat matrix shows available BE seats in Karnataka colleges.
About 14,000+ B.Tech seats remained vacant after this round.
These seats are returned to colleges for further admission.
Students must confirm their admission before the deadline.
KEA issued notices to students who didn’t join to prevent seat blocking.
You can check the detailed seat matrix on the official KEA website.

Hey,

Yes, technically you can drop your B.Sc Agriculture admission after the first semester and appear for KCET again to try for a better college or branch. However, there are some important points to consider:

• College rules: Some colleges may require a formal withdrawal application and may have deadlines for dropping a course. Make sure you follow the process to avoid any future issues.

• KCET eligibility: There is generally no restriction on appearing for KCET again , even if you are already enrolled in a course. You can attend counseling afresh after your new rank.

• Seat forfeiture: Once you drop the current admission, your seat will be canceled , and you will not get any benefit from it.

• Impact on academics: If you leave mid-year, make sure you have no pending fees or academic obligations , as these may affect future admissions.

• Strategic consideration: If your current college is reasonably good , dropping and risking KCET again may not always be beneficial, especially if your new rank is uncertain.

In short: You can drop and reappear for KCET , but follow the college withdrawal rules carefully, clear any dues, and plan your attempt strategically to avoid complications during the next counseling.

Hey

Yes, you can drop B.Sc Agriculture after the first semester and appear for KCET again to try for a better college or branch. There is no rule preventing you from reappearing , but you must follow some points carefully:

1. College withdrawal rules: Submit a formal leave/withdrawal application to your current college and clear any dues to avoid future issues.

2. KCET eligibility: Dropping the course does not affect your eligibility . You can participate in the next KCET counseling like any other candidate.

3. Seat cancellation: Your current seat will be forfeited once you withdraw.

4. Planning: Make sure your new KCET rank is sufficient for your desired college/course to avoid risk.