SWAYAM January 2025 Results Declared by NTA for Hybrid Mode Semester Exams

Applicants can access the NTA website by entering their application number or email ID to check, download and print their SWAYAM score cards.

SWAYAM January 2025 Result

SWAYAM January 2025 Result: The NTA on July 25 declared the results of the Study Webs of Active Learning for Young Aspiring Minds (SWAYAM) January 2025 semester exams. The SWAYAM January 2025 result of examinations conducted in hybrid mode is available here and can be downloaded from the website of NTA – exams.nta.ac.in/swayam.

As per the NTA figures, hybrid-mode tests were conducted for 65 courses and there were 2,226 registered candidates and 1,864 appearing candidates. The declaration follows a previous one on June 27, 2025, for results of 524 computer-based test (CBT) courses.

SWAYAM January 2025 Result: How to Check 

Step 1: NTA SWAYAM January 2025 exam official website — swayam.nta.ac.in

Step 2: Click on the download SWAYAM scorecard tab

Step 3: Type in your login credentials such as the NTA SWAYAM application number or email ID and password

Step 4: Result of the SWAYAM January 2025 hybrid exam will be displayed on the screen

Step 5: Save for future use

Applicants can login in the website of NTA by using application number or email ID to view, download and take print out of their SWAYAM score cards. Final score card and certificates shall be provided by the respective national co-ordinators, NTA further stated.

NTA has also provided a helpline number and email ID so that candidates can contact in case there are questions and clarifications needed. These are 011-40759000 and swayam@nta.ac.in.

Meanwhile, a parliamentary committee in February raised the issue that only three per cent of students registered for SWAYAM courses have finished the programme since 2017, citing objections such as dated material, rigid teaching, and inadequate infrastructure.

The committe, chaired by Rajya Sabha MP Digvijaya Singh, also observed that education digital initiatives would generate merely lukewarm response in terms of participation unless Union education ministry actively helped facilitate placements, where feasible, or set up a platform linked to SWAYAM for bringing recruiters in contact with students.

The SWAYAM platform allows courses, taught in class from Class 9 to postgraduation, to be hosted such that anybody can access them anywhere and anytime. The courses are all interactive and free of cost for the learners.