ExamShortcut

RRB JE score calculator

Enter how many questions you got right and wrong in each section. The calculator applies the RRB JE marking scheme and shows your net marks, accuracy and how you stand against past cut-offs.

CBT 1: 100 questions, 100 marks, 90 minutes. CBT 2: 150 questions, 120 minutes. One mark per right answer, one third off per wrong answer. The CBT 2 technical paper depends on your Exam Group, and the final list uses a Merit Index of 350 to 900, not raw marks. Check the CEN for the current year.

✓ Data verified 4 Nov 2026

Mathematics30 Q · +1 / -0.33

0 of 30 attempted · section score 0

General Intelligence and Reasoning25 Q · +1 / -0.33

0 of 25 attempted · section score 0

General Science (30) and General Awareness (15)45 Q · +1 / -0.33

0 of 45 attempted · section score 0

0
Net marks / 100
0%
Accuracy
0/100
Attempted

Net marks = correct × marks per question − wrong × penalty. This is your raw score, before any normalisation.

Your category:

Minimum qualifying marks for UR: 40% = 40 of 100. Your raw score is 40 short of this line.

Minimum qualifying marks: 40% for UR and EWS, 30% for OBC-NCL and SC, 25% for ST. The actual shortlist cut-off for your post category is higher.

Compare with a past cut-off:

Cut-off 70.73 · your net 0 · -70.73 vs cut-off

List used: CBT 1 → CBT 2 shortlisting cutoff, RRB Chandigarh (published 08-05-2026). Past cut-offs are on normalised marks and move with paper difficulty, so use this as a rough gauge, not a result. Full tables are on the cutoffs page.

CBT 1 is one 90 minute block with no sectional timing. Normalised CBT 1 marks only shortlist you for CBT 2, at 15 times the community-wise vacancies of the board, and do not count in the final merit. Cut-offs are zone-wise and post-category-wise, and the reference points on file are RRB Chandigarh figures.

RRB JE score calculator: FAQs

What is the RRB JE marking scheme?

CBT 1: 100 questions, 100 marks, 90 minutes. CBT 2: 150 questions, 120 minutes. One mark per right answer, one third off per wrong answer.

Is this my final score?

No. It is your raw score. The exam runs in several shifts, so the board normalises marks across shifts, and your final score can move up or down a little. The normalisation calculator on this site gives an estimate.

How should I read the cut-off comparison?

Past cut-offs are a rough guide. They move every year with the difficulty of the paper and the number of vacancies, so being above one is encouraging but never a guarantee.

Is anything here unconfirmed?

The CBT 2 technical paper depends on your Exam Group, and the final list uses a Merit Index of 350 to 900, not raw marks. Check the CEN for the current year.

Keep preparing for RRB JE