MAHA TAIT Exam Analysis 2025, Check All Shifts Exam Difficulty Level

The MSCE is conducting the MAHA TAIT Exam 2025 in two phases: from 27 May to 30 May 2025 and from 2 June to 5 June 2025. The exam will be held in three shifts each day: Shift 1 (9:00 am to 11:05 am), Shift 2 (12:30 pm to 2:35 pm), and Shift 3 (4:00 pm to 6:05 pm).

Analysis for each day’s exam, including the difficulty level, good attempts, and subject-wise insights, will be updated after each shift. Following the completion of Shift 1 on 27 May 2025, candidates can check out the MAHA TAIT Exam Analysis 2025 for that shift and stay updated as we provide further insights throughout the day.

MAHA TAIT Exam Analysis 2025 Out

The MAHA TAIT Exam Analysis 2025 provides a comprehensive review of the exam, highlighting the overall and section-wise difficulty levels, the number of good attempts, and key topics in both the Aptitude and Intelligence sections. Based on candidate feedback and expert evaluation, the analysis offers valuable insights for those preparing for upcoming shifts, helping them understand exam trends and refine their strategies.

MAHA TAIT Exam Analysis 2025 for 27 May 2025 (Aptitude & Intelligence Section) The MAHA TAIT Exam 2025 conducted on 27 May 2025, Shift 1 (9 am to 11:05 am) featured a moderate level of difficulty across the Aptitude and Intelligence sections.

MAHA TAIT Exam Date Schedule 2025

The MAHA TAIT 2025 will be held in multiple shifts over several days. Aspirants are encouraged to review the shift-wise exam analysis for a better understanding and to enhance their future preparation.

MAHA TAIT Exam Analysis 2025: Day-Wise Updates

The MAHA TAIT Exam Analysis will be updated daily throughout the exam. It will include subject-wise difficulty levels, good attempts, and key topics covered.

MAHA TAIT Exam Analysis 2025 (27 May 2025)

The MAHA TAIT Exam 2025, conducted on 27 May 2025 during Shift 1 (9:00 am to 11:05 am), had a moderate level of difficulty across the Aptitude and Intelligence sections. The Critical Reasoning section followed a similar pattern to the previous year, featuring 12 address-based questions and puzzles (including floor, box, linear, and parallel seating) and 14-15 high-level visual reasoning questions. The mathematics section focused on arithmetic topics such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and quadratic equations, along with some data interpretation (DI) questions.

In the intelligence section, standard topics like blood relations, direction sense, and seating arrangement were included. The Marathi Language section contains grammar-based questions covering topics such as वचन, लिंग, वाक्य रचना, and योग्य वाक्य. Overall, good attempts ranged from 145 to 152 questions, indicating a well-balanced paper for prepared candidates.