CAT Toppers List 2023 (Out): Check Names, Percentile, Score, Marks

100 Percentiles

Engineering: 11
Non-Engineering: 3

All Male Candidates

99.99 Percentiles

Engineering: 22
Non-Engineering: 7

1 Female (Engg) Candidate

99.98 Percentiles

Engineering: 20
Non-Engineering: 9

100 percentiles

1 – Andhra Pradesh
1 - Delhi
1 – Gujarat
1 – Jammu & Kashmir
1 - Karnataka
1 - Kerala
4 – Maharashtra
1 – Tamil Nadu
2 - Telangana
1 - Uttar Pradesh

99.99 percentiles

99.98 percentiles

100 Percentiles

Engineering: 10
Non-Engineering: 1

11 Male Candidates

99.99 Percentiles

Engineering: 16
Non-Engineering: 6

21 Male Candidates
1 Female (Engg) Candidate

99.98 Percentiles

Engineering: 15
Non-Engineering: 7

19 Male Candidates
3 Female (Engg) Candidates

100 percentiles

2 - Delhi

1 - Gujarat

1 - Haryana

1 - Kerala

1  - Madhya Pradesh

2 - Maharashtra

2  - Telangana

1 - Uttar Pradesh

99.99 percentiles

2  - Delhi

3  - Gujarat

2  - Karnataka

3  - Madhya Pradesh

3 - Maharashtra

1 - Punjab

1 - Rajasthan

1  - Tamil Nadu

1 - Telangana

2  - Uttar Pradesh

3 - West Bengal

99.98 percentiles

1  - Andhra Pradesh

1 - Bihar

2  - Delhi

2 - Haryana

1 - Karnataka

1 - Kerala

1  - Madhya Pradesh

4 - Maharashtra

2  - Odisha

5 - Rajasthan

1 - Uttar Pradesh

1- West Bengal

100 Percentile

7

2

99.99 Percentile

16

3

99.98 Percentile

15

4

Maruti Konduri

100

Parth Chowdhary

99.99

Prakhar Sinha

99.91

Manavdeep Singh

99.77

Tushar Saneja

99.73

100 percentiles

1 - Haryana

1 - Telangana

1 - West Bengal

2 - Uttar Pradesh

4 - Maharashtra

99.99 percentiles

1 - Andhra Pradesh

1 - Bihar

1 - Chandigarh

1 - Delhi

1 - Kerala

2 - Karnataka

2 - Haryana

2 - Uttar Pradesh

4 - Gujarat

4 - Maharashtra

99.98 percentiles

1 - Madhya Pradesh

1 - Odisha

1 - Telangana

1 - West Bengal

1 - Delhi

1 - Uttar Pradesh

1 - Gujarat

2 - Punjab

2 - Rajasthan

3 - Tamil Nadu

5 - Maharashtra

Parul Arora (CAT 2022, 99.93%ile)

Having good time management skills is very important. I used to have classes early in the morning and preferred to finish all my tests and assignments before starting my work at the office. I would set a daily target and if I couldn't achieve it in the first half of the day, I made sure to complete it after my office hours. To improve my skills, I joined Sony Goyal Sir’s coaching centre called "Missioncat." Joining a coaching centre can be very helpful if you struggle with staying motivated and regular on your own.

Kushagra (CAT 2022, 99.7%ile)

I started preparing for the CAT exam in January, fully aware that my performance in this section could determine my overall success in the exam. As a working professional, I joined Elites Grid coaching to help me manage my time and receive guidance. To prepare for the exam, I took around 30 to 40 mock tests from various sources such as Career Launcher, IMS test series, and Elite Grid's mocks. I aimed to simulate the actual test environment by sitting for two hours for each mock test.

Chirag Gupta (CAT 2021, 100%ile)

I made sure to focus on mastering the basics at the start of my CAT exam preparations. I began with easier questions and gradually moved on to more difficult ones. I completed around 50-60 mock tests, which I believe is an integral part of CAT preparation. On the day of the exam, my strategy was to remain calm and not stress too much about the outcome. During the preparation, it is crucial to be honest with yourself and not overestimate or underestimate your understanding of the concepts.

Kshitiz Singhal (CAT 2020, 99.99%ile)

I began my preparation for the CAT exam by first understanding its pattern and syllabus. After completing the syllabus, I started practising mock tests. I purchased study materials and enrolled in a mock test series offered by renowned institutes for additional practice. I focused on improving my approach to solving problems and analysed my mock tests in detail to identify areas of improvement. My suggestion for other aspirants is to concentrate on building strong fundamentals and increasing speed and accuracy.

Somansh Chordia (CAT 2019, 100%ile)

I found that my love for the pattern of the CAT exam really helped me during my preparation. I identified the skills that I needed to work on and realized that it's important to compare my performance with others, as it is a competitive exam. However, I made sure not to get demoralized or overconfident in the process. Instead, I focused on competing with myself and occasionally comparing my progress with others, just to see where I stand and learn from those who are doing better. I strongly believe that we can only achieve what we imagine and believe in. Therefore, it's crucial to believe in yourself and the endless possibilities that are possible.

Rounak Majumdar (CAT 2018, 100%ile

I based my entire preparation on taking mock tests. I attempted two mock tests every week, which adds up to around 40 mock tests in a year. I used to do practice tests on weekends and analyze my results during the week. Analyzing mock tests is more important than actually appearing for them because it helps me understand my shortcomings and devise a test strategy. Time management is key. One should approach the easy questions first and maintain accuracy while gaining speed.

Chhavi Gupta (CAT 2017, 100%ile)

It is advisable to start taking mock tests while preparing for CAT and monitor your progress by keeping a record of your strengths and weaknesses. Your main focus should be on achieving an accuracy of around 75-80% in VARC and 90-100% in LRDI and QA before increasing your speed and number of attempts. Remember to remain calm on the day of the exam. CAT is primarily an aptitude test and does not require intense coaching. However, if you struggle with finding motivation and persistence in self-study, consider joining an institute for better guidance and a structured timetable.

Avidipto Chakraborty (CAT 2016, 100%ile)

CAT is an unpredictable exam as one cannot anticipate the questions that will be asked. It's crucial to attempt mock tests as they prepare you for a variety of scenarios such as easy, moderate, difficult, lengthy, and vague questions. If you have attempted enough mock tests, you will not be surprised by anything in the actual exam. It helps you stay calm while taking the test. You should connect with people around you who are preparing for the exam, either through social media or your friend circle, to stay motivated.