CBSE is gearing up to announce Class 10 and 12 results in May 2025. Over 44 lakh students can check their scores online or via DigiLocker, with new routines in place for re-evaluation and compartment exams. Official timing and processes will be shared soon.
The MPBSE has declared the 2025 Class 10 and 12 results, with girls leading the toppers list. Pass rates are 76.22% for Class 10 and 74.48% for Class 12. Revaluation is open until May 15, and government schools recorded superior results compared to private institutions.
CBSE has responded to widespread confusion about the 2024 Class 10 and 12 results declaration, urging students to rely only on official notifications. With nearly 39 lakh candidates, the board assured everyone that the compilation process is nearly done. Results will be posted on CBSE's portals, requiring roll and admit card details.
GSEB Class 12 (HSC) and Class 10 (SSC) results for 2025 are expected in May, with HSC likely coming in the second week. Students can check their results at gseb.org using their seat numbers. Supplementary exams are available for those who don't pass initially.
CGPSC revealed its Civil Services Main Exam 2023 results, allowing 703 candidates to proceed for interviews in November 2024. Ravishankar Verma claimed the top position. Out of 242 posts advertised, 235 candidates were selected after the final stage. Download the results on the official CGPSC website.
CBSE Class 10 Result 2025 is anticipated for early May, following exams held in February and March with 24.12 lakh students. Results will be available online and via IVRS, SMS, DigiLocker, and UMANG. Rechecking results come in late June, with compartment exams set for July or August. Students need at least 33% to pass.
The UP Board has rejected widespread rumors about an April 15 release for the 2025 Class 10 and 12 results, urging students to await updates on official platforms. Exams saw over 54 lakh candidates, and evaluation is ongoing. The final results date depends on government approval, with an announcement expected later in April.
A principal at Delhi University's Lakshmibai College stirred discussion by applying cow dung to classroom walls as an environmental experiment to address heat. Meant to explore traditional cooling, the move faced backlash for ignoring infrastructure needs. Students retaliated with protests, highlighting long-standing maintenance issues and diverting focus from educational quality.
In Mejha block, students organized a 'School Chalo' rally on April 6, 2025, to spotlight the importance of education. Flagged off by MLA Rajmani Kol, the rally aimed to increase school enrollment and literacy rates. Attendees received new textbooks and report cards, reinforcing community involvement in educational progress.
Students visited the house of renowned Malayalam poet ONV Kurup on Mother Language Day to honor their linguistic heritage. The visit aimed to inspire students to embrace their mother tongue while exploring ONV's contributions to literature. This initiative highlighted the importance of preserving cultural identity and fostering a deeper connection to one's roots.