C-MAT registration from Friday

AICTE announces date of trial test and final test as well

GN Bureau | December 5, 2011



The month-long registration for the Common Management Admission Test (C-MAT) in February begins on Friday and the students can even sit for a trial test on December 12, the All-India Council of Technical Education (AICTE) announced.

The first computerised test for admissions in all business and management schools in the country in the coming academic year of 2012-13 will be held in 61 cities and towns from February 20 to 28.

The registration will be accepted up to January 9 and admission cards can be downloaded after January 30. There is no concession for the OBC candidates as they will have to also pay Rs 1200 like a general category candidate to take the test, while it is only Rs 600 for those from Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes.

AICTE has also approved G-MAT for the post-graduate diplomas in management. The G-MAT test will be conducted by the Graduate Management Council, the announcement said.

The C-MAT will be on four subjects with 25 questions and 100 marks each. There will be negative marking as a wrong answer will mean deduction of one mark. The subject in which the candidates will be evaluated are: Quantitative technique and Data Interpretation, Logical Reasoning, Language Comprehension, and General Awareness.

Comments

 

Other News

Farm stability in the time of climate change

Indian agriculture is experiencing significant climate volatility, while the world economy seems to be in a highly volatile situation. Economic indices from various countries show that they need to recalibrate their strategies to withstand economic headwinds. In such a challenging situation, a country li

El Niño threatens India’s Rabi crops

India’s southwest monsoon ended with a 13% rainfall deficit in 2026, its weakest performance in a decade, raising concerns over agricultural production, water security and the upcoming rabi season. With El Niño expected to persist into early 2027, experts warn that declining soil moisture, dep

Regulating the data advantage: India’s new e-Commerce framework

For over a decade, India’s e-commerce story has rested on a simple premise: platforms connect buyers and sellers, while data fuels efficiency, personalisation, and scale. However, as the market matured, its structure has revealed a growing imbalance. E-commerce platforms, especially marketplace ent

Changing weather patterns, climate change responsible for Nepal floods

The interaction between active Western Disturbances, increased atmospheric moisture and the region’s complex topography aswell as global warming are important factors behind intense rainfall in the Himalayas, leading to flash floods in Nepal, according to meteorologists. Nepal

A right she cannot reach

Last summer, the two of us spent several weeks in rural Madhya Pradesh with a non-profit that works on gender justice through women’s self-help groups. We went in with a notebook full of laws. The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act. The Dowry Prohibition Act. Free legal aid for every wo

Tier-2 cities lead India’s digital credit push

Digital payments have become a reflex for urban India, but the confidence earned in paying has not yet carried over to borrowing. That is the central finding of `How Urban India Pays Report 2026`, released by Pahlé India Foundation in collaboration with Amazon Pay. Based on a survey of 5,149 consu

Upcoming Conferences



-->

Archives

Current Issue

Opinion

Facebook Twitter Google Plus Linkedin Subscribe Newsletter

Twitter