Skip to main content

WHAT IS NATA?

By
‘National Aptitude Test in Architecture’ or NATA is an All India level entrance examination
conducted by the Council of Architecture for 200 marks, for admission of candidates to
First year of five-year full time B. Arch. Degree course. The Architecture seats in
Government, Aided and Un-aided institutions of the State are offered ONLY to the
candidates who have appeared for NATA and who have obtained the prescribed minimum
marks in both Qualifying Examination and NATA. Therefore, all the candidates who want to
be considered for allotment of Architecture seats, should compulsorily appear for NATA,
and should obtain a minimum of 40% marks including SC, ST, Category-I and OBC
category candidates in NATA (In other words one has to secure a minimum of 80 MARKS
OUT OF 200). Visit website for LIST OF INSTITUTIONS CONDUCTING NATA
(NATIONAL APTITUDE TEST IN ARCHITECTURE) IN KARNATAKA. The interested
candidates can appear for the NATA, any day before 20-05-2016. Such candidates should
obtain and submit their NATA scores along with the copy of the 2nd PU / 12th Std. Marks
Card (by boldly writing their CET Number on the NATA score card) to the KEA either in
person or only through ‘Speed Post’ on or before 24-05-2016.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

KCET 2026 Option Entry Steps and Critical Mistakes to Avoid

By
 The KCET 2026 option entry window is currently open (June 20 to June 30, 2026). The KEA seat allotment algorithm works strictly from top to bottom based on your rank and categories, meaning it will lock in the very first option on your list where your rank clears the cutoff. Here is a breakdown of the steps to follow and the most critical pitfalls to avoid. KCET 2026 Option Entry Steps Preparation & Research Download the official KEA Seat Matrix to inspect the category-specific breakdowns. Pay very close attention to how seats are allocated across the Rural and Kalyana Karnataka (HK) quotas, as these specific reservations can drastically shift the cutoffs in your favor. Review the last three years of cutoff statements to gauge realistic targets. Accessing the Portal Visit the official KEA website ( cetonline.karnataka.gov.in/kea ). Enter your CET number and security pin, and create a strong, secure password. The 3-Tier Option Entry Strategy There is no maximum limit to the num...
Post a Comment
Read more

Understanding Today’s Indian Stock Market Fall: Causes, Implications, and What Investors Should Do

By
  The Indian stock market witnessed a significant downturn today, leaving investors and market participants concerned about the underlying causes and potential implications. The benchmark indices, Sensex and Nifty, both closed in the red, reflecting widespread selling pressure across sectors. In this blog, we’ll delve into the reasons behind today’s market fall, its broader implications, and what investors should consider in the coming days. What Happened in the Market Today? The Indian stock market opened on a weak note and continued to decline throughout the trading session. The Sensex dropped by over 800 points (approximately 1.5%), while the Nifty fell by around 250 points (1.4%). Mid-cap and small-cap indices also saw sharp declines, underperforming the broader market. Key sectors such as banking, IT, and metals were among the worst hit, with heavyweights like HDFC Bank, Infosys, and Tata Steel leading the losses. Key Reasons Behind the Market Fall Global Market Weakness The I...
Post a Comment
Read more

RBI Rate Cut: What It Means for the Economy and Stock Market

By
 The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has recently announced a 25 basis points (bps) cut in the repo rate, reducing it to 6.25%. This move comes after nearly five years, signaling a shift in monetary policy to stimulate economic growth. The decision is expected to have a widespread impact on borrowing costs, investment, and market dynamics. But what does this really mean for businesses, investors, and the common man? Let’s break it down. Understanding the Repo Rate The repo rate is the interest rate at which the RBI lends money to commercial banks. When the central bank reduces this rate, borrowing becomes cheaper for banks, allowing them to offer loans at lower interest rates to businesses and individuals. This, in turn, encourages spending, investment, and overall economic growth. Why Did RBI Cut the Rates? Several factors have contributed to the central bank’s decision to lower interest rates: Slowing Economic Growth : India's GDP growth rate has shown signs of deceleration, with est...
Post a Comment
Read more