The Joint CSIR-UGC NET June 2026 Chemical Science Cut-Off has been officially released on 10th September 2026. The examination was conducted on 17th and 18th July 2026, and the results were declared on 9 September 2026. Candidates can now check the Chemical Science cut-off percentages for Junior Research Fellowship (JRF), Assistant Professor eligibility, and admission to Ph.D. only.
IFAS Highlights
Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) – Chemical Science
UR (%) | EWS (%) | OBC (%) | SC (%) | ST (%) | PwD (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
62.250 | 56.250 | 55.000 | 43.500 | 38.500 | 27.750 |
Lectureship (LS) / Assistant Professor – Chemical Science
UR (%) | EWS (%) | OBC (%) | SC (%) | ST (%) | PwD (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
56.025 | 50.625 | 49.500 | 39.150 | 34.650 | 25.000 |
Admission to Ph.D. Only (Category-3) – Chemical Science
UR (%) | EWS (%) | OBC (%) | SC (%) | ST (%) | PwD (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
46.250 | 37.750 | 38.500 | 30.250 | 28.250 | 25.000 |
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1. Difficulty Level of the Exam
The difficulty level of the CSIR NET Chemical Science question paper directly affects the cut-off. If the examination is comparatively difficult, the cut-off may be lower, while an easier paper can lead to a higher cut-off.
2. Number of Candidates Appearing
The total number of candidates who appear for the Chemical Science examination influences competition. A higher number of candidates can increase competition for available JRF and Assistant Professor opportunities.
3. Overall Candidate Performance
The cut-off is also influenced by how candidates perform in the examination. If a large number of candidates score higher marks, the qualifying cut-off may increase.
4. Number of Available Fellowships
The availability of Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) opportunities can affect the competition and cut-off trends. The number of qualifying candidates and fellowship-related requirements are considered while determining the qualifying benchmarks.
5. Category of Candidates
CSIR NET Chemical Science cut-offs are released separately for categories such as General (UR), EWS, OBC, SC, ST, and PwD. Therefore, the cut-off varies according to the candidate's category.
6. Normalization and Examination Session
When applicable, differences in the difficulty level across examination shifts or sessions may be considered through the prescribed evaluation and normalization process. This can influence the final scores used for determining qualification.
7. Number of Candidates Qualifying for Different Categories
The cut-off also varies according to the qualification category, including JRF, Lectureship/Assistant Professor, and Ph.D.-only admission. Each category has its respective qualifying cut-off.
8. Previous Year Cut-Off Trends
Previous CSIR NET Chemical Science Cut-Off percentages provide useful reference points for understanding changes in competition and qualifying trends. However, previous cut-offs should be used only as a reference because the actual cut-off can change in every examination cycle.
9. Subject-Specific Competition
The performance of candidates specifically appearing for Chemical Science affects the subject-wise cut-off. Strong overall performance in the subject can result in a higher qualifying benchmark.
10. Overall Examination Conditions
Changes in the examination pattern, number of questions, marking scheme, syllabus, candidate participation, and other examination-related factors can also influence the cut-off from one session to another.
Candidates should check the official CSIR NET Chemical Science Cut-Off released for the respective examination session rather than relying solely on expected or previous-year cut-off marks.