Looking for what’s happening in the world of schools, colleges and competitive exams? You’re in the right spot. We’ve gathered the most useful stories – from board exam dates to new scholarships – so you can plan your next move without hunting through endless sites.
First up, dates. The Uttar Pradesh Board just released the 2026 timetable: practicals for Class 12 start on January 21 and run till February 5, while theory papers for Classes 10 and 12 are slated for late February to early March. Mark your calendar and register before the August 5 deadline.
Need to know when you’ll see your marks? Maharashtra’s SSC 2025 result shows a 93.04% pass rate and is already online. Similarly, the CBSE Class 10 result for 2025 is expected in early May. If you’re in Gujarat, keep an eye on the GSEB HSC result – it should drop in the second week of May.
Medical aspirants have a lot to follow. NEET UG 2025 results are set for June 14, and the NEET PG 2025 city‑choice re‑submission opened on June 13 and closes on June 17. Admit cards for NEET MDS 2025 are out now, complete with a Google Map link to your test centre.
Good news for students who need financial help: Rajasthan has launched a monthly ₹5,000 scholarship for PhD candidates researching the Rajasthani language. The scheme is open to state residents with at least 60% in class 12 and a family income below ₹2.5 lakh.
If you’re a teacher looking for a fresh start, the UP PSC announced 7,666 LT‑grade teacher positions for 2025, with a new B.Ed exemption for computer teachers. Applications run from July 28 to August 28, so get your documents ready.
Other notable updates include the Himachal Pradesh University deadline for colleges to submit academic awards – miss March 24 and you could see admit cards blocked for your students.
For those tracking higher‑education eligibility, the UGC NET December 2024 results are live. Over 1.14 lakh candidates qualified for PhD programmes, with 5,158 earning JRF status.
That’s a quick snapshot of what’s hot in education right now. Bookmark this page, check back often, and stay ahead of the curve whether you’re a student, teacher or parent.