WB Madhyamik Exam 2026 datesheet: WBBSE Class 10th exam dates out at wbbse.wb.gov.in, check timetable
West Bengal Board of Secondary Education has released WB Madhyamik Exam 2026 datesheet. The Madhyamik Pariksha (Secondary Examination), 2026 timetable can be checked by candidates on the official website of WBBSE at wbbse.wb.gov.in.
The Class 10 board examination will begin on February 2 and will end on February 12, 2025. The examination will begin with first language paper and will end with optional elective subjects. The Madhyamik examination will be held in only one paper on each day from 10.45 a.m. to 2 p.m. (First 15 minutes for reading the Question Papers only).
The theoretical examination on Computer Applications will last two hours and forty-five minutes. The Practical Examination on this subject will be taken by individual schools. The theoretical examination on Vocational Subjects will last one hour and forty-five minutes. The Practical Examination on these subjects will be taken by the Sector Skill Council or individual schools.
To download the Madhyamik exam datesheet, candidates can follow the steps given below.
1. Visit the official website of WBBSE at wbbse.wb.gov.in.
2. Click on WB Madhyamik Exam 2026 datesheet link available on the home page.
3. A new PDF file will open where candidates will have to check the exam dates.
4. Download the file and keep a hard copy of the same for further need.
TN Board 12th Result 2025: Tamil Nadu HSC results declared, here's how to check marks
For more related details candidates can check the official website of WBBSE.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
JEE Advanced 2025: Focussed self-study, not coaching, made Devdutta Majhi the top-ranked girl in India
Devdutta Majhi, who topped the West Bengal Madhyamik examination in 2023 and secured sixth rank in the Higher Secondary, has now emerged as the female topper in JEE Advanced 2025, clinching All India Rank 16 in the Common Rank List (CRL) with a remarkable 312 marks. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now She is among five candidates from the IIT Kharagpur zone who made it to the top 100. A student of Katwa Durgadasi Chaudhurani Girls' High School, 's achievement adds yet another feather to her already stellar academic journey. Speaking to The Times of India , she described her success as the outcome of two years of unwavering self-discipline and focussed self-study. Unlike many aspirants who rely on coaching hubs, Devdutta carved her own path. She studied independently, took online classes to clear doubts, and regularly appeared for mock tests — all from the confines of her home. Her routine after Madhyamik 2023 became one of intense dedication—clocking in at least 10 hours of study every day. 'I had set my goal to crack JEE Advanced to pursue my dreams. I distanced myself from all programmes, family gatherings, and other distractions to focus solely on my studies,' Devdutta shared. 'Coaching centres can't do everything. Cracking exams like JEE Mains and Advanced requires a systematic study plan and daily practice for at least two years. Nothing works better than self-study,' she added. What made this journey more personal was what she gave up along the way. 'I stopped playing the violin, which used to be my favourite pastime. I only picked it up again after the exam. For two years, the only recreation I allowed myself was chatting with my mother about my preparation,' she recalled with a smile. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Her mother, Shelly Dan, a physics teacher at the same school, stood by her through every step of this intense journey. We've been waiting for this day for two years. We both sacrificed everything for this moment, and I'm so proud she achieved what she dreamed of,' she said emotionally. Devdutta's father, a physics professor, stays in Asansol and has also been a strong pillar of support. Now, Devdutta plans to join IISc Bangalore to pursue a career in artificial intelligence and robotics, with a keen interest in research. In the JEE Advanced 2025, held on 18 May, a total of 1.8 lakh candidates appeared for both Papers 1 and 2. Out of these, 54,378 qualified, including 9,404 female candidates. Apart from Devdutta, four other candidates from the IIT Kharagpur zone made it to the top 100: Hans Daruka (Rank 39), Aritro Ray (Rank 50), Sanyajyoti Biswas (Rank 63), and Nabaneet Priyadarshi (Rank 97).
NDTV
7 days ago
- NDTV
Delhi Class 11 Admission 2025: Registration Begins, Check Eligibility, Full Schedule
Delhi Class 11 Non-Plan Admission 2025: The Directorate of Education (DoE), Government of Delhi, has commenced the online registration for Class 11 admission under non-plan seats in Delhi government schools for the academic session 2025-26. Students currently residing in Delhi who have passed Class 10 from recognised boards other than government or government-aided schools under the DoE are eligible to apply. Students who passed Class 10 in the 2024-25 academic session from Delhi government or government-aided schools under the Directorate are not eligible. Such students must contact their last attended school for assistance if they wish to transfer to another government school. The admission schedule for Class 11 is as follows: Admissions will be conducted in three cycles to ensure all eligible candidates have sufficient time to apply. Admission Cycle 1 Schedule: Online registration: May 27 - June 9 (5 PM) Display of allotted schools to registered candidates: June 19 Submission/verification of documents at allotted schools: June 20 - June 30 Admission Cycle 2 Schedule: Online registration: July 1 - July 10 (5 PM) Display of allotted schools to registered candidates: July 21 Submission/verification of documents at allotted schools: July 22 - July 31 Admission Cycle 3 Schedule: Online registration: August 1 - August 11 (5 PM) Display of allotted schools to registered candidates: August 20 Submission/verification of documents at allotted schools: August 21 - August 30 How To Apply: Students can submit their applications by filling out the form available on the home page of the Department's website, under "Govt School Admissions." The online form is designed to be simple and can also be filled out using a smartphone. However, if parents need assistance, they can contact the help desk at the nearest school. Stream-wise eligibility criteria: Students who have cleared their Secondary Examination (Class 10) directly from NIOS with 55% marks or above in the aggregate of five main subjects are eligible for admission in Humanities without Skill Subjects. Those with 50% or above in the aggregate of five main subjects are eligible for admission in Humanities with Skill Subjects. Students who have passed Class 10 from other boards with less than 33% of the maximum marks may not be able to apply online. Such applicants can apply manually at any school near their residence until August 21, 2025. In these cases, the concerned Head of School (HoS) will forward the application and relevant documents to the concerned DDE (Zone) for school allotment. Candidates must be between 15 and 17 years old as of March 31.
Time of India
13-05-2025
- Time of India
Change in question pattern pulls up CBSE Class 10 grades
1 2 3 Kolkata: For students who had appeared for their CBSE Class 10 exams, half the questions were competency-based and higher-order-thinking . Principals at several institutes in the city pointed out that the change in the question pattern and the gradual shift towards analytical questions helped board candidates perform better. From Bengal, 41,711 students appeared for the Class 10 exams. Of them, 39,595 students or 94.9% cleared the boards, registering a higher pass-percentage than the national figure of 93.7%. Girls outperformed boys, with 2% more girls succeeding than boys. Among the high-scorers were Siddhant Pal from The Newtown School, who secured 499 out of 500 (99.8%), Angel Agarwal from the same school, who secured 498 out of 500 (99.6%) and Ainesh Banerjee from DPS Ruby Park, who also scored 498 (99.6%). CBSE has been increasing the weightage of competency-based questions , and this time, half the total number of questions were such. "It is helping those who can apply their knowledge and can think critically. They can go for a blended curriculum, which is making them future-ready," said The Newtown School principal Satabdi BattacharjeeDPS Ruby Park principal Joyoti Chaudhuri said, "Among 467 Class 10 students, 312 scored above 90%. This remarkable feat was matched by the stupendous result of Class 12 students. Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like AI guru Andrew Ng recommends: Read These 5 Books And Turn Your Life Around in 2025 Blinkist: Andrew Ng's Reading List Undo Among 894 Class 12 students, 273 scored 90% and above. The academic achievement is a testament to their hard work, competency-based learning and regular assessment." Several principals reiterated that the shift from rote learning to analysis-based learning had been helping students think before writing answers. Angel from The Newtown School said, "I believe in conceptual learning—memorization just doesn't work. I completed my syllabus by July and kept revising after that."At Abhinav Bharati, among the 67 Class 10 exam candidates, 14 scored above 90%. At South Point High School, 741 students appeared for the exam, and 311 scored above 90%. At Sushila Birla Girls School, 114 students appeared for the exam, among of whom 66 scored above 90%. A total of 715 students appeared for the exam from BDM International School, and 246 scored 90% or above.A near similar trend of students scoring higher after changed question patterns was witnessed in ICSE exams, too. The CISCE Class 10 students had to answer 25% questions in the critical-thinking format (up from 10% last time).Bengal has 435 ICSE schools. In the ICSE exams, 43,784 students appeared from Bengal, and 98.8% of them cleared the exams. While CBSE and ICSE gained from the question paper rejig, Madhyamik, which did not make many changes, saw a comparatively lower pass percentage. This year, Madhyamik pass percentage was 86.6, slightly higher than last year's 86.4.
