Given below are CAT 2022 Topper statistics (number of toppers based on gender and academic background) given by IIM Bangalore. 

State Wise CAT 2022 Toppers Statistics

Given below are the state-wise number of CAT toppers in 2022 with 100, 99.99, and 99.98 percentile scores respectively.

CAT Toppers 2021

The mentioned below table shows CAT Toppers 2021 List released by IIM Ahmedabad.

CAT Toppers 2020

The mentioned below table shows CAT Toppers 2020 List released by the respective authorities.

CAT Toppers 2019 

• 10 candidates out of 2.44 lakh(approx.) candidates scored 100 percentiles in CAT 2019.
• All the candidates who scored 100 percentiles in the CAT 2019 are from Engineering backgrounds.
• The highest number of toppers in CAT 2019 are from Maharashtra where four candidates scored 100 percentiles.
• Almost 21 candidates scored 99.99 percentile, and 19 of them were from Engineering backgrounds.
• The domination of male candidates in the toppers list was more than that of female candidates in CAT 2019.

CAT Toppers 2018

The mentioned below table shows CAT Toppers 2018 List released by the respective authorities.

CAT Toppers Statistics Over the Years

Here we have mentioned the basic statistics of previous years regarding the CAT exam. Students could look at it and expect what would be in the 2022 CAT exam.

CAT Toppers Interview: Preparation Tips & Strategy

Experts and CAT top scorers sum up their preparation technique in two words: "Smart Preparation." They advise avoiding time-consuming, pointless, difficult preparation. These serve as CAT preparation tips for both newcomers and those who are taking the exam for the second or third time.

Chirag Gupta (100 Percentile)

In his first attempt at the CAT 2021 exam, Chirag Gupta, a BS-MS student at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research in Pune, received a perfect score of 100 percentile. In his interview he said that he read a lot. He mostly read fiction, and even that was quite helpful. For DILR, he stated that he concentrated on recognising specific set types and being comfortable with them, followed this tactic in the practise test, and read each set in the first five minutes. He then tackled the simpler sets of the LR section after completing the section's easiest DI set(s). It will guarantee that you consistently surpass the sectional cutoffs. He concentrated on getting his fundamentals correct early on in the preparations for the Quant portion and on answering only simple questions initially before attempting more difficult ones.

Bir Anmol (99.94 Percentile)

Bir Anmol, the topper with 99.94 percentile for the year 2021, had internship commitments so he did not get time to join a coaching institute. He achieved 99.94 percentile by self-study. He began getting ready in April 2021. He started by finishing the Arun Sharma CAT books for VARC, LR, DI, and Quant, and on weekends, timed himself to attempt as many past-year CAT question papers as he could and then used to evaluate his weaknesses to get better.The educational background was really beneficial for Quant and DILR. He didn't use a calculator at all; he simply practiced and answered numerous questions. Read the editorials from The Hindu and Mint regarding VARC. After reading Norman Lewis' "Word Power Made Easy," his vocabulary had gotten better. The VARC plan called for reading more and getting better. For comprehending the gist of answering parajumbles and summary-based issues, a lot of practice and critical analysis are required.

Ashish Sen (100 Percentile)

During the CAT exam for the year 2020, Ashish Sen received a perfect score with 100 percentile. He began by taking a lengthy mock test to gauge his abilities. He then created a study schedule to understand every idea. He then started taking practice exams. Every time he took a fake test, he looked over the results in order to get better.

Somansh Chordia (100 Percentile)

Another topper of the year 2019, Somansh Chordia scored a 100 percentile. He practiced a lot of questions in the same vein in VARC in order to identify the typical errors he was making. This gave him a significant boost. Following that, he just went through mock tests to practice and analyze the section. He found that it was sufficient to answer a few questions of each type and practice through mock exams in DILR.Practice was specifically important for increasing the speed since accuracy is generally not a concern in this section,” he said.

Rahul Manglik (99.99 Percentile)

Rahul Manglik completed the 2019 CAT with a 99.99 percentile. To ensure correctness, he began by going through the entire syllabus and explaining each idea. He picked up Vedic math shortcuts in order to accelerate calculations. He took one practice test per day for the last month to raise his level of readiness.

Rounka Majumdar (100 Percentile)

Rounka Majumdar, the topper with 100 percentile for the year 2018, began preparing for the CAT in August and spent two to three hours per day studying. He took a total of 30-35 mock test series and thinks that all CAT aspirants should take mock examinations offered by reputable teaching facilities. He claimed that taking practice exams was the foundation of his entire preparation. He used to take practice tests on the weekends and analyse my results during the work week. He attempted two mock tests each week and about 40 mock tests per year. Analysis of practice exams is more crucial than actually taking them because it enables one to identify weaknesses and create a test strategy.

Chhavi Gupta (100 Percentile)

Chhavi Gupta for the year 2017, scored 100 percentile. She enrolled in a coaching institute and studied primarily on the weekends. She started out by administering practice exams at least every other weekend and reviewing the results to identify areas for performance improvement.She used to commute to work five days a week and had little free time on those days. She made an effort to reduce the amount of time she spent unwinding at night and began rising a little earlier so that she would have an extra hour to study in the morning. She would devote her entire weekend to CAT preparation.

Madhur Gupta (100 Percentile)

One of the CAT 2017 exam's top scorers, Madhur Gupta with 100 percentile, a Mechanical Engineering graduate from Delhi Technological University, began studying roughly a year in advance but really stepped up his study only four months before the test. He joined TIME for coaching in January and began preparing for the CAT 2017 exam. Only in August, after leaving hisposition as operations manager at Amazon, did he step up my preparedness. Beginning in August, he started working for a tiny startup while studying for the CAT. Approximately the past three to four months, he gave over 70 practice tests from various practice series. The quantity of mocks itself doesn't matter. It is crucial to attempt a variety of questions in order to eliminate the risk of unexpected questions during the actual exam. It's crucial to be prepared for unexpected questions, and the only way to accomplish that is to take a range of mock exams, the expert advised.

Akshay (100 Percentile)

In his second attempt, Akshay succeeded on the CAT. He scored 100 percentile in the year 2016. He aspired to enrol at IIM Ahmedabad. His goal for the test was to attempt 31 verbal ability questions, 25 questions on logical reasoning and data interpretation, and 29 questions about quantitative ability. But precision was his main concern. He stated that throughout the last year, he routinely took test series and mock exams as part of his CAT 2016 preparation plan. His attention was on strengthening his linguistic abilities for the past four months.

Yash Choudhary (99.86 Percentile)

At the College of Engineering, Pune, Yash Choudhary is a final-year electrical engineering student. Yash, who is from Kolhapur, achieved a perfect mark on his first attempt in the CAT. His verbal ability score was 99.9, his data interpretation score was 99.86, and his quantitative ability score was 99.96.He thinks that practising was key to succeeding on the 2016 CAT. In the six months leading up to the examination, he took roughly 45 practise exams. His strategy on the exam day was to first decide which questions were manageable and then concentrate on them until the end of the paper, even if it meant skipping several questions. According to him, the DILR part was the most difficult to tackle. He was shocked to see that none of the sets in the DILR portion contained any tabular, infographic, or graphical questions, despite the fact that he had extensively prepared for them using question papers from prior years.