Intermediate supplementary exam results out in Andhra Pradesh, 63% pass in 2nd year, 1st year rate 45%
Vijayawada: The Board of Intermediate Education, Andhra Pradesh (BIEAP), has announced the results of the Intermediate Public Advanced Supplementary Examinations (IPASE) held in May 2025 for both 1st and 2nd-year students.
A total of 63% of second year students passed the supplementary examinations.
The supplementary exams were conducted from May 12 to May 20 across 1,104 examination centers throughout the state. Spot valuation took place from May 19 to May 29 at 13 designated camps.
A total of 1,27,182 students appeared first year supplementary examinations in non-improvement category out of which 57,400 passed the examination with 45% pass percentage.
The overall pass percentage of first year examination (March 2025+ May 2025) has touched the mark of 82.16%.
Similarly a total of 87,793 students appeared in the second year supplementary examinations in which 55210 students were declared pass. The overall pass percentage of the second year examination (March 2025+ May 2025) has touched the mark of 93.35%.
The combined results of the March 2025 main exams (IPE) and the May 2025 supplementary exams (IPASE) show a significant improvement.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Live by the Beach at Sunteck's 2/3BHK Homes starts @₹98L+
Sunteck Realty
Learn More
Undo
The 1st year pass percentage has risen to 82.16%, while the 2nd year has recorded an impressive 93.35%. This marks a steady upward trend over the last three years —77.54% and 84.35% in 2023, 80% and 87% in 2024, and now 82% and 93% in 2025 respectively.
Officials from the Board noted that these results reflect better academic planning and the resilience of students recovering from the pandemic's disruptions.
Students can check their results on the official website https://resultsbie.ap.gov.in or by sending a "Hi" message to Mana Mitra WhatsApp number 9552300009.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Apple under pressure to shine after AI stumble
Pressure is on Apple to show it hasn't lost its magic despite broken promises to ramp up iPhones with generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) as rivals race ahead with the technology. Apple will showcase plans for its coveted devices and the software powering them at its annual Worldwide Developers Conference ( WWDC ) kicking off Monday in Silicon Valley. The event comes a year after the tech titan said a suite of AI features it dubbed "Apple Intelligence" was heading for iPhones, including an improvement of its much criticized Siri voice assistant. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like How Much Money Should You Have Before Hiring a Financial Advisor? SmartAsset Learn More Undo "Apple advertised a lot of features as if they were going to be available, and it just didn't happen," noted Emarketer senior analyst Gadjo Sevilla. Instead, Apple delayed the rollout of the Siri upgrade, with hopes that it will be available in time for the next iPhone release, expected in the fall. Live Events "I don't think there is going to be that much of a celebratory tone at WWDC," the analyst told AFP. "It could be more of a way for Apple to recover some credibility by showing where they're headed." Discover the stories of your interest Blockchain 5 Stories Cyber-safety 7 Stories Fintech 9 Stories E-comm 9 Stories ML 8 Stories Edtech 6 Stories Industry insiders will be watching to see whether Apple addresses the AI stumble or focuses on less splashy announcements, including a rumored overhaul of its operating systems for its line of devices. "The bottom line is Apple seemed to underestimate the AI shift, then over-promised features, and is now racing to catch up," Gene Munster and Brian Baker of Deepwater Asset Management wrote in a WWDC preview note. Rumors also include talk that Apple may add GenAI partnerships with Google or Perplexity to an OpenAI alliance announced a year ago. 'Double black eye' Infusing its lineup with AI is only one of Apple's challenges. Developers, who build apps and tools to run on the company's products, may be keen for Apple to loosen its tight control of access to iPhones. "There's still a lot of strife between Apple and developers," Sevilla said. "Taking 30% commissions from them and then failing to deliver on promises for new functionality-that's a double black eye." A lawsuit by Fortnite maker Epic Games ended with Apple being ordered to allow outside payment systems to be used at the US App Store, but developers may want more, according to the analyst. "Apple does need to give an olive branch to the developer community, which has been long-suffering," Sevilla said. "They can't seem to thrive within the restrictive guardrails that Apple has been putting up for decades now." As AI is incorporated into Apple software, the company may need to give developers more ability to sync apps to the platform, according to Creative Strategies analyst Carolina Milanesi. "Maybe with AI it's the first time that Apple needs to rethink the open versus closed ecosystem," Milanesi said. Apple on defensive Adding to the WWDC buildup is that the legendary designer behind the iPhone, Jony Ive, has joined with ChatGPT maker OpenAI to create a potential rival device for engaging with AI. "It puts Apple on the defensive because the key designer for your most popular product is saying there is something better than the iPhone," Sevilla said. While WWDC has typically been a software-focused event, Apple might unveil new hardware to show it is still innovating, the analyst speculated. And while unlikely to come up at WWDC, Apple has to deal with tariffs imposed by US President Donald Trump in his trade war with China, a key market for sales growth as well as the place where most iPhones are made. Trump has also threatened to hit Apple with tariffs if iPhone production wasn't moved to the US, which analysts say is impossible given the costs and capabilities. "The whole idea of having an American-made iPhone is a pipe dream; you'd have to rewrite the rules of global economics," said Sevilla. One of the things Apple has going for it is that its fans are known for their loyalty and likely to remain faithful regardless of how much time it takes the company to get its AI act together, Milanesi said. "Do people want a smarter Siri? Hell yeah," Milanesi said. "But if you are in Apple, you're in Apple and you'll continue to buy their stuff."
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Actor G Krishnakumar and daughter Diya Krishna booked for alleged kidnapping and extorting money; Diya reacts: 'I had complete faith in them'
(Picture Courtesy: Facebook) Entrepreneur and social media influencer Diya Krishna, daughter of actor G Krishnakumar, has come forward with an emotional account of betrayal by her former staff members. What began as an internal investigation into financial irregularities has now spiraled into a legal battle involving serious allegations of fraud, extortion , and breach of trust — all while Diya is eight months pregnant. Betrayal during pregnancy Speaking to Manorama News, a Diya revealed that three trusted employees orchestrated a major financial scam while she was away from her boutique due to pregnancy-related health issues. Diya, who managed all store operations herself until her condition worsened, had entrusted the store to staff members she treated like younger sisters. 'I had complete faith in them,' she said tearfully. The employees allegedly began diverting payments by telling customers that the store's QR code and card machine were not working. They encouraged cash-only payments or redirected UPI transactions to their personal accounts. One even renamed her UPI profile as the store's brand name to mislead customers. Thudarum - Official Trailer Reportedly, the scam surfaced only after a friend of Diya's sister noticed something suspicious. Upon confronting the staff, they initially denied wrongdoing, but eventually admitted to taking money, claiming it was accidental and promising repayment. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Launch Offer – SPR Gurgaon Homes Signature Global Book Now Undo Diya posted a story on Instagram asking customers about irregular transactions — and was flooded with over a thousand responses and payment screenshots confirming her worst fears. Emotional confrontation turns legal On May 29, the situation escalated when the staff and their spouses arrived at Diya's flat with partial repayments. Diya broke down and asked, 'What did I do to deserve this?' The family gathered for answers, but one employee coldly responded, 'We don't like you,' citing personal dislike as a motive for the betrayal. Realizing the magnitude of the scam — reportedly amounting to Rs 69 lakh — Diya and her father decided to pursue legal action. Diya stated, 'This wasn't just about money. It was about trust. That trust is broken forever.' Police investigation underway According to the reports, based on Krishnakumar's complaint, the Museum Police registered a case against the three employees for siphoning funds. The FIR also includes an extortion charge, as the complainants alleged they were forcibly taken to another location and pressured to return money. Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Google AI chief Demis Hassabis wants AI to kill email once and for all
Artificial intelligence might one day solve climate change or cure every known disease. But for Demis Hassabis , the immediate goal is something more personal—clearing your inbox. Speaking at the SXSW London festival, the Google DeepMind CEO shared that his team is building a next-generation AI-powered email assistant. One that not only filters and organises messages, but responds to them on your behalf in your own tone of voice. 'The thing I really want – and we're working on – is can we have a next-generation email,' Hassabis said. 'I would love to get rid of my email. I would pay thousands of dollars per month to get rid of that.' Play Video Pause Skip Backward Skip Forward Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:00 Loaded : 0% 0:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 1x Playback Rate Chapters Chapters Descriptions descriptions off , selected Captions captions settings , opens captions settings dialog captions off , selected Audio Track default , selected Picture-in-Picture Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Text Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Caption Area Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Drop shadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like How Much Money Should You Have Before Hiring a Financial Advisor? SmartAsset Learn More Undo It's a frustration many can relate to. Overflowing inboxes. Missed messages. The guilt of delayed replies. DeepMind's upcoming tool, still in development, aims to solve all of that. It will identify routine emails, generate responses based on a user's writing style, and surface only what matters most. This could mean no more digging through threads or issuing apologies like, 'Sorry for the late response.' And crucially, it could defend against the growing pressure of other online algorithms competing for your attention. Live Events 'It basically gives you more time and maybe protects your attention from other algorithms trying to gain your attention,' he said. 'I think we can actually use AI in service of the individual.' Behind the inbox: A bigger picture For someone credited with leading breakthroughs like AlphaFold 2—the AI system that cracked the protein folding mystery—tackling email might seem like a curious step down. But it's not, he suggests. Hassabis is juggling two major roles. At DeepMind, he leads high-stakes scientific research. At the same time, he feeds innovation into Google's consumer products, such as the Gemini chatbot and video generation model Veo 3. This balancing act reflects the wider tensions shaping AI's direction. 'The capitalist engine has done what it does best,' he said, noting how commercial demands have pushed AI into public use faster than originally imagined. Still, he remains focused on the long-term: Artificial General Intelligence (AGI). AGI on the horizon AGI is not science fiction, at least not for Hassabis. He predicts that such systems—capable of performing any intellectual task that humans can—could arrive within five to ten years. 'That is very short if you think about how momentous a moment that will be,' he said. 'I think it'll be nothing short of a new Industrial Revolution.' In this scenario, AI could unlock what he calls 'radical abundance.' That includes everything from curing diseases to delivering limitless clean energy. But Hassabis warned that even a best-case future demands careful preparation. 'Even in the good case where we get radical abundance and economic prosperity, can we make sure that's fairly shared, and fairly distributed?' he asked. 'I hope economists and social scientists are thinking about that.' He also urged countries to come together, particularly the US and China, to steer AGI development safely and cooperatively. 'In the end, it's for the good of all of humanity,' he said. 'It's going to affect the whole of humanity.' Advice to the next generation Despite AI's growing footprint, Hassabis hasn't lost faith in traditional skills. He believes students today must still master mathematics, physics, and computer science if they want to understand the systems reshaping the world. 'It's still important to understand fundamentals' in mathematics, physics, and computer science to comprehend 'how these systems are put together,' he said. At the same time, he urges young people to embrace AI tools as part of their learning and work. Over the next decade, he expects new types of jobs to emerge—ones that reward those who are comfortable working with and alongside intelligent systems. AI will create 'new very valuable jobs' in the coming years, particularly benefiting 'technically savvy people who are at the forefront of using these technologies,' he said. As DeepMind advances its frontier research, it may be an email tool—not a medical breakthrough—that lands first in your hands. The irony isn't lost on Hassabis. For now, amid all the bold promises of AGI, he's starting small. An inbox that takes care of itself. A message that never gets lost. And one less reason to say, 'Sorry for the late reply.'
