
Kerala +1 Results 2025 Date, Time: Plus One results likely to be announced on June 3
Kerala +1 Results 2025 Date, Time: The results for the Higher Secondary (DHSE) and Vocational Higher Secondary (VHSE) Plus One examinations will be announced by General Education Minister V Sivankutty on June 3, as per reports. The official Higher Secondary website has already posted the tentative result date.
Students can access their scorecards through any of the following official websites: results.kite.kerala.gov.in, results.hse.kerala.gov.in, prd.kerala.gov.in and keralaresults.nic.in
DHSE and VHSE +1 Kerala exam results will be announced on June 3 at 1 PM
To check and download their Kerala Plus One results, students should:
Visit any of the official websites listed above.
Click on the 'DHSE Plus One Result 2024' link available on the homepage.
Enter their roll number and date of birth to access the scorecard.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Hindu
a day ago
- The Hindu
Concern over revision of FYUGP regulations in Calicut varsity
A section of academics has expressed concern over the decision of the academic council of the University of Calicut to revise a clause in the regulations for the four-year undergraduate programmes (FYUGP) related to the selection of minor courses. According to sources, clause 7.2.13 of the regulations earlier said, 'Students in major with minor pathway shall choose all the courses from two minor groups offered by a discipline other than their major discipline. In some cases, students are allowed to take both the major and minor courses offered by the same teaching department, provided that the said minor courses belong to a discipline other than the major discipline.' However, it was revised by the academic council in its meeting on August 17, 2024, following a directive from the Higher Education department. The revised clause states: 'Students in major with minor pathway shall choose all the courses from two minor groups offered by a discipline other than their major discipline.' P. Sulfi, Senate member of the university, in a letter to Governor Rajendra Vishwanath Arlekar, pointed out that this would affect the academic and career prospects of students, especially those pursuing BCom courses across affiliated colleges that offer limited programmes. He claimed that if the revised clause was implemented, Commerce students would be restricted from opting for minors that align with their academic interests and career aspirations. In SARBTM Government College, Koyilandy, Kozhikode, these students would be forced to choose Physics, Mathematics, or History. In Government Arts and Science College, Nilambur, Malappuram, the students would be left with only Malayalam or Geography. In KTM College of Advanced Studies, Karuvarakkundu, they have no choice but to opt for Arabic, being the only other discipline available. Mr. Sulfi said that there was also a possibility of disruption of the interdisciplinary commerce curriculum. Commerce education is inherently interdisciplinary, encompassing Business Law, Information Technology, Accounting, and Management. The revised clause undermines this integration and narrows academic exposure. He said that it could also have a negative impact on career readiness and employability. Minor courses in related domains such as Professional Accounting, Entrepreneurship, Tourism, and Business Analytics enhance their job readiness. Restricting the choices negatively affects students' competitiveness in the job market. Since many Commerce students pursue professional certifications such as CA, CMA, and CS, related minors support and align with these professional aspirations. Denial of these options hampers systematic preparation, he said. Official sources in the university, however, said that the clause was revised as it was not in line with the concept of the FYUGP and the National Education Policy. Mr. Sulfi, meanwhile, urged the Chancellor to allow the Board of Studies the autonomy to design minor courses with distinct academic identity. The boards should also be permitted to develop minor courses suitable for the students of parent departments in clearly distinct areas from the major stream.


New Indian Express
a day ago
- New Indian Express
POCSO case accused vlogger in school reopening event: Minister Sivankutty blames headmaster, teachers
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: General Education Minister V Sivankutty has said there was a lapse on the part of the headmaster and teachers of Fort High School in the capital in the incident in which vlogger Mukesh M Nair, who is a POCSO case accused, participated in the school reopening ceremony as a guest on June 2. "It was not right to allow the participation of a POCSO case accused in the event. I would like to clarify that such persons should never be allowed to participate in any school event in the state," the Minister told reporters here on Wednesday. The minister said the headmaster had visited him earlier in the day and admitted that allowing the POCSO accused in event was a mistake on the part of the school. Sivankutty also expressed dissatisfaction over the headmaster's explanation that he and teachers of the school did not know the vlogger's background as he was invited by a voluntary organisation that sponsors materials for students during school reopening. Meanwhile, an inquiry report by the Deputy Director of Education, Thiruvananthapuram, into the incident has reportedly concluded that there was a lapse on the part of the school authorities and has also reccomended disciplinary action against the headmaster. The inquiry was ordered by the Minister on Tuesday following complaints by the parents of children studying in the school. Last month, police had registered a case against the vlogger under the POCSO Act. He was accused of coercing a minor girl to appear in an inappropriate social media content without proper consent.


Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
Over 38k applications for Plus One admission in Ernakulam
Kochi: With the first allotment for Plus One admission now open, a total of 38,687 students applied for various streams in Ernakulam district through the Higher Secondary Centralised Admission Process (HSCAP) website. Admissions are being held for 24,578 seats across 209 higher secondary schools in the district. Out of the total applicants, 20,182 students secured seats in the first allotment. Ernakulam has a total of 651 batches across science, commerce, and humanities streams. The science stream continues to be the favourite, offering the highest number of merit seats at 12,966, followed by 7,552 seats in commerce and 3,583 in humanities. According to officials from the department of education, 5,043 students who applied in the first allotment hail from other districts. The sports quota also saw strong interest, with 628 applications for 631 seats and 458 students successfully securing admission under this category. Govt schools in the district continue to accommodate a higher number of students compared to aided and unaided institutions.