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Arvind Kejriwal demanded the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan, blaming him for CBSE evaluation irregularities and student distress. He cited technical glitches in the revaluation portal and linked the issue to broader concerns over NEET and exam management
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Indian National Congress criticised Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan over CBSE’s flawed On-Screen Marking system, alleging mismanagement and technical failures affecting students, while the Centre roped in IIT-Madras and IIT-Kanpur experts to resolve portal glitches and re-evaluation issues
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Dharmendra Pradhan sought support from Nirmala Sitharaman to overhaul the Central Board of Secondary Education payment gateway system after complaints about failed transactions and portal glitches during the re-evaluation process
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Central Board of Secondary Education will engage experts from Indian Institute of Technology Madras and Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur to resolve technical glitches in its re-evaluation portal after complaints regarding server downtime, payment failures and login issues during post-result services
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Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan has asked the CBSE to submit a detailed report after students and parents complained of technical glitches during the re-evaluation process. Issues such as server downtime, payment gateway failures, and blurred scanned copies of answer sheets were reported.
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Parents and educationists have raised concerns over CBSE’s sudden implementation of the three-language policy for Class 9 from July 1, citing academic disruption, limited preparedness, teacher shortages, reduced language choice, and increased stress on students midway through the school session
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CBSE will implement the NEP 2020 three-language formula for Class 9 from July 2026, requiring students to study three languages, including two Indian languages. The policy revives debates over multilingual education, English classification, languages, and Tamil Nadu’s opposition to Hindi
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The Ministry of Education defended the On-Screen Marking system in CBSE Class 12 exams, saying multiple security checks ensured fair evaluation. Amid student concerns over lower scores, CBSE reduced revaluation and verification fees to Rs 100 and promised refunds if marks increase
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The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has announced that beginning July 1, 2026, Class 9 students must study three languages, including at least two native Indian languages, in line with the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 and the National Curriculum Framework for School Education (NCF-SE) 2023.
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Narayana Schools have reported outstanding performance in the CBSE Class XII examinations 2026, with a pass percentage of 94.8 per cent. Karnataka’s Bhumija topped with 494 marks, while students from Andhra Pradesh and Maharashtra followed closely.
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The Central Board of Secondary Education announced Class 10 second board exams from May 15 to 21, covering core subjects like maths, science, languages, and social science. The optional cycle allows students to improve scores or clear failed subjects
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As per the Central Board of Secondary Education, which released the Class X exams results on Wednesday, 25,263 girls from Telangana secured a pass percentage of 99.93 percent, while 31,127 boys got 99.70 percent. Overall, the State registered a pass percentage of 99.80.
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Sambhuti Learning organised a workshop in Hanamkonda on the role of AI in education. Over 80 school leaders attended, with sessions focusing on AI tools, leadership strategies, and improving learning outcomes in K12 schools
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CBSE has announced an assessment scheme for Class 10 exams cancelled in the Middle East due to the West Asia conflict, with results to be calculated using average marks from best-performing subjects depending on the number of exams attended.
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Central Board of Secondary Education cancelled Class 12 board exams for students in several West Asian countries due to the regional crisis. Exams scheduled between March 16 and April 10 across Gulf nations will not be held; alternative result declaration methods will be announced later
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CBSE has postponed Class 10 and 12 exams in Gulf nations, including Saudi Arabia and UAE, due to escalating US-Israel-Iran conflict. Fresh dates will be announced later, with a review set for March 5
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The CBSE has postponed the Class 10 and 12 board exams scheduled for March 2, 2026, across Gulf countries and Iran due to prevailing circumstances. A circular issued to schools confirmed the deferment in Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar, Bahrain, Kuwait, and Oman.
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The push for evidence-driven compliance risks sidelining teachers’ natural counselling roles and raises deeper questions about trust in educators and the true purpose of education
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The Telangana Board of Intermediate Education has proposed a Rs 100 hike in examination fees for 2026, citing high fees by AP BIE and CBSE. The Board also extended the deadline for corrections in students’ data to October 21
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The CBSE has announced that Class 10 and 12 board exams will commence from February 17, 2026. For the first time, Class 10 exams will be held in two phases, with the second optional session in May for students aiming to improve their scores. The best score will be retained if a student appears in both. Class 12 exams will conclude by April 9.