If you’re in Class 12, you probably feel the pressure of board exams, college decisions, and staying on top of current events. This page pulls together everything you need in one place – from breaking news that matters for your studies to practical study tricks that actually work.
Every week new stories pop up that can affect your exam prep. For example, the recent Delhi monsoon delay article explains why heavy rain might disrupt school schedules, while the heatwave report warns about health risks during long study sessions. Keeping an eye on regional weather helps you plan indoor study days and avoid last‑minute cancellations.
Other posts cover sports events like the UAE vs Bangladesh T20I series or the Asia Cup squad announcements. Knowing what’s happening in the sports world can be useful for your general knowledge sections and for managing your free time.
Board exams require more than just memorizing facts. Start by breaking your syllabus into bite‑size chunks. Use the Pomodoro technique – 25 minutes of focused study followed by a 5‑minute break. This keeps your brain fresh and reduces burnout.
Whenever a concept feels stuck, look for a real‑world example. The article on Keshav Maharaj’s five‑for shows how a spin bowler can turn a game around – a perfect illustration for physics students learning about angular momentum.
Online videos, past year papers, and quick quizzes are gold. If you’re struggling with maths, try solving a few questions from the latest exam trends and then check your answers with a study group. Explaining the solution to a friend often reveals gaps you didn’t notice.
Don’t forget mental health. The heatwave piece mentions a rise in heat‑related cases; similar stress spikes can happen during exam weeks. Stay hydrated, take short walks, and keep your sleep schedule regular. A clear mind absorbs information faster.
Finally, use this tag page as a quick reference. Whenever a new article appears – whether it’s about a political decision, a sports result, or a tech launch – skim the headline and see if it ties into any subject you’re studying. Making those connections turns ordinary news into a learning tool.
Stay tuned, keep reading, and let this page be the shortcut that saves you time and helps you ace Class 12.