SNAP, NMAT, XAT and more — Dive deep into OMETs—sectional strategies, college cutoffs, exam-specific...
8 hours ago
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The first slot of the MAH MBA CET 2026 has concluded, and the initial feedback suggests a departure from the traditional "puzzle-heavy" CET of the past. For aspirants appearing in the upcoming slots, the key takeaway is the shift towards standalone logical questions and a heavy focus on Arithmetic.
Overall Difficulty
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Easy to Moderate
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Slight changes in exam pattern noticed
Logical Reasoning (Easy–Moderate)
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No Critical Reasoning questions
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Only 1 Puzzle
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Topics included: Coding-Decoding, Syllogism, Blood Relations
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Incomplete Number Series, Odd One Out
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A few Quant-based questions also appeared
Quantitative Aptitude (Easy–Moderate)
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Arithmetic-heavy section
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Major topics: Time-Speed-Distance, Profit & Loss
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Some Geometry questions
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2 DI sets
Verbal Ability (Moderate)
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RC (20 Qs): Women Empowerment, Cyber Crime, Tariff, EV
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Vocabulary (7 Qs)
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Grammar (10 Qs)
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Para Jumbles
Abstract Reasoning (Moderate)
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Figure Counting, Series
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Odd One Out, Pattern Completion
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Paper Folding, Analogy
Overall, it felt like a balanced paper with no major surprises, but fewer puzzles and no critical reasoning in LR was interesting.
3 Replies
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The RC topics seem very standard. 'Women Empowerment' and 'EV' are common editorial themes. If you read the newspaper daily, the 20 RC questions should have been a breeze
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Glad I spent the last week on Profit & Loss and TSD. It seems CET is slowly moving toward the CAT/NMAT style of focusing on core Arithmetic rather than just calculation-heavy DI
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No Critical Reasoning in LR? That’s a massive relief! Usually, those Statement-Assumption questions are so subjective. If the rest of the slots follow this, the scores are going to soar
