Kerala KTET 2021: Registrations begin at ktet.kerala.gov.in; check steps to apply here
Candidates are advised to regularly check the official portals for the latest updates in this regard.

The Kerala Pareeksha Bhavan (KPB) is inviting applications for Teacher Eligibility Test (TET) 2021.Those who want to apply will have to register through keralapareekshabhavan.in or ktet.kerala.gov.in.Candidates can apply from 28 April till 6 May.Aspirants can take a printout of their applications till 7 May.Candidates can follow these simple steps to apply:1. Visit either keralapareekshabhavan.in or ktet.kerala.gov.in2. On the homepage, go to the ‘New Registration’ tab3. Start filing the application. Enter the required details4. Upload your recent scanned coloured photograph5. Pay Rs 500 as examination fee. It can be paid only through an online method7. Submit the form8. After completion, you will receive an email regarding your application number and application id. Keep these safe for future referenceHere’s the direct link.For General and OBC candidates, the fee is Rs 500 while for Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe Applicants, it is Rs 250. KTET is held in four categories:1. Category I for Lower Primary Teacher2. Category II for Upper Primary Teacher3. Category III for High School Teacher4. Category IV for Arabic, Urdu, Sanskrit, Hindi Language Teachers, Specialist Teachers, and Physical Education TeachersKPB will announce the final exam date and the date for downloading admit cards later.Candidates are advised to regularly check the official portals for the latest updates in this regard.

China has dominated Myanmar’s rare earth mines — now India eyes deal to harness country’s critical minerals
CJP protest in Delhi: New videos of stone pelting, violence emerge as police, agitators trade charges
'From make in India to launch from India': Skyroot COO on why Vikram-1 could change India’s space sector
Choke terror funding, keep international shipping lanes safe: Jaishankar at Asean Regional Forum
PM Modi announces fast-track courts for paper leak cases; CJP responds ‘Dharmendra Pradhan must go’
