Need a hall ticket for an upcoming exam or a train journey? You’re not alone. Millions search for the same thing every week. The good news is, getting your hall ticket is usually just a few clicks away if you know where to look and what to do.
The first place to check is the official website that issued the ticket. For exams, it’s the exam board’s portal (like SSC, UPSC, or state boards). For trains, head to the railway’s e-ticket site or the app you used to book. Look for a section titled “Hall Ticket,” “Admit Card,” or “Ticket Download.” If you can’t spot it, try the site’s search bar and type the exact name of the exam or train number.
Make sure you have your registration number, roll number, or PNR handy. Those IDs are the keys that unlock the download page. Without them, the system won’t let you in.
1. Open the official portal and log in using your user ID and password.
2. Navigate to the “Hall Ticket” or “Admit Card” tab.
3. Enter your registration or PNR number exactly as it appears on your confirmation email.
4. Click “Generate” or “Download.” The ticket will appear as a PDF.
Save the PDF on your phone and also on a laptop or USB stick. Print a hard copy if the exam or train requires a physical ticket. Many exam centers now accept a clear screenshot, but a printed version never hurts.
If the download button is greyed out, double‑check the dates. Hall tickets are released only after the exam or train schedule is finalized. Trying too early will just show a “not yet available” message.
Sometimes the site crashes because of heavy traffic. In that case, refresh after a few minutes or try during off‑peak hours (early morning or late night). A quick browser cache clear can also fix odd loading issues.
When you finally have the ticket, verify all details: name, exam date, time, venue, or train departure and seat number. Small errors can cause big problems on the day.
If something looks wrong, contact the support number listed on the portal right away. Most agencies have a helpline that works 24/7 during the ticket release window.
Lastly, keep a backup. A second copy on cloud storage (Google Drive, Dropbox) ensures you won’t lose it if your phone dies or the USB gets misplaced. A quick search on your phone for “hall ticket PDF” will bring it up fast.
Following these simple steps will save you time, avoid last‑minute panic, and let you focus on what matters – the exam itself or enjoying your train ride. Got more questions? Check the FAQ section on the official site or drop a comment below – we’re happy to help.
JEE Advanced 2025 admit cards are now available online. Candidates can download them from jeeadv.ac.in up to May 18. The exam takes place in two sessions on May 18. Hall tickets carry crucial personal and exam details. Scribe option closes May 17; response sheets publish May 22.