logo
ICSE and ISC 2025 results out: Girls outperform boys in board exams

ICSE and ISC 2025 results out: Girls outperform boys in board exams

The Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations (CISCE) announced the results for the ICSE (Class X) and ISC (Class XII) 2025 board exams on Wednesday.
ICSE and ISC 2025 exams
The ICSE Class 10 examinations were held from 18 February to 27 March, covering 67 written subjects, including 20 Indian languages, 14 foreign languages, and one classical language.
The ISC Class 12 exams were conducted between 13 February and 5 April, across 47 subjects comprising 12 Indian languages, four foreign languages, and two classical languages.
ICSE and ISC 2025 results: Girls outperform boys
This year, 99,551 candidates appeared for the exams, of whom 98,578 successfully cleared them. Girls once again outperformed boys, achieving a pass percentage of 99.45 per cent, compared to 98.64 per cent among boys.
Students from both ICSE and ISC can apply for rechecking of answer sheets until May 4. ALSO READ | TS Telangana SSC 10th results 2025 out today at bse.telangana.gov.in
ICSE and ISC 2025 results: Region-wise performance
Regionally, southern India recorded the highest pass rates. For ISC, the South region led with 99.76 per cent, followed closely by the West (99.72 per cent), North (98.97 per cent), and East (98.76 per cent). Foreign centres achieved a perfect 100 per cent pass rate.
In the ICSE results, the West region topped with a 99.83 per cent pass percentage, followed by the South (99.73 per cent), North (98.78 per cent), and East (98.70 per cent). The Foreign region recorded a comparatively lower pass percentage of 93.39 per cent.
ICSE and ISC 2025: Improvement exam in July
CISCE has confirmed that improvement exams for both Class 10 and Class 12 will be held in July. ALSO READ |
ICSE and ISC 2025: How to check results
Students can now access their scores on the official website, https://cisce.org. Results can also be accessed on DigiLocker.
Follow these steps to check results:
Visit the official CISCE website at [cisce.org](https://www.cisce.org).
On the homepage, look for the link to either the ISC 2025 or ICSE 2025 results.
A new page will appear where you'll need to enter your details, including your Course, UID, Index Number, and Captcha.
Click 'Submit' to view your results.
You can download and print the results for future reference.
Schools can access results via CISCE Careers Portal
Principals and school authorities can access school-specific results via the CISCE Careers Portal. This portal provides detailed data, including statistical summaries, pass percentages, and subject-wise performance. Once the digital marksheets are verified, printed versions will be distributed to students by their schools.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘Rollback tea estates and restore mid-elevation rainforests, grasslands in the Nilgiris'
‘Rollback tea estates and restore mid-elevation rainforests, grasslands in the Nilgiris'

The Hindu

time2 hours ago

  • The Hindu

‘Rollback tea estates and restore mid-elevation rainforests, grasslands in the Nilgiris'

Steps must be taken to restore mid-elevation rainforests at Gudalur in the Nilgiris and Anaimalai in Coimbatore, which were wiped out to make way for tea estates in the region, said renowned ecologist, Raman Sukumar, in Udhagamandalam in the Nilgiris on Thursday. Speaking at the NilgiriScapes conference that began in Udhagamandalam on Thursday, Mr. Sukumar, one of the main speakers on the first day of the three-day conference, said that mid-elevation rainforests had been completely decimated as the government planted tea in their stead as part of setting up TANTEA - to provide livelihoods for Sri Lankan repatriates who were brought back to India as part of the Sirima-Shastri Pact, signed between India and Sri Lanka in 1964. Mr. Sukumar said that in order to ensure the preservation of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve, it was important that tea estates be rolled back, and that the government also needed to restore grasslands and Shola forests while ensuring that the voices of indigenous communities are heard. The ecologist who is also one of the foremost elephant experts in the country, said that the 'Biosphere Reserve as a concept needs to takeover,' adding that there needs to be a reconciliation between balancing conservation with development. Earlier in the day, Jane Goodall, zoologist, primatologist and anthropologist, delivered a video message at the conference. 'I have never been to the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve, but have learned from friends about how important it is environmentally as well as culturally,' said Ms. Goodall. She lauded the goals of the conference in bringing together stakeholders in raising awareness among governments and local communities about protecting the environment. Prannay Lal, author of 'Indica: A Deep Natural History of the Indian Subcontinent' delivered a lecture exploring the geological makeup of the Nilgiris. In his talk, titled 'What natural history tells us about the Nilgiri hills,' Mr. Lal spoke in detail about the geological processes that culminated in the formation of the Nilgiris and the Indian subcontinent as a whole. He also delved into case studies of landslips in the Nilgiris, such as the one that occurred in Marapallam in 2009, and the variables that city and town planners as well as urban developers should consider while planning new infrastructure projects in the Nilgiris. Benno Boer, Chief of the Natural Sciences Unit at UNESCO, New Delhi, and Lakshmi Bhavya Tanneeru, District Collector of the Nilgiris, took part.

India-Sri Lanka naval exercise SLINEX-25 concludes in Colombo
India-Sri Lanka naval exercise SLINEX-25 concludes in Colombo

News18

time2 hours ago

  • News18

India-Sri Lanka naval exercise SLINEX-25 concludes in Colombo

Colombo [Sri Lanka], August 21 (ANI): The 12th edition of the India-Sri Lanka bilateral naval exercise SLINEX-25 successfully concluded at Colombo, reaffirming shared commitment and maritime security, the Indian Navy said on to the Indian Navy, the SLINEX-25 was concluded on August current edition saw the participation of Indian naval ships INS Jyoti and INS Rana from the Eastern Fleet and Sri Lankan Naval Ships SLNS Gajabahu and SLNS Vijayabhau (both Advanced Offshore Patrol Vessels). Upon arrival at the Port of Colombo, the Commanding Officers of INS Jyoti and INS Rana called on Commander of the Western Naval Area (WNA), Rear Admiral Chandima Silva RSP, USP, and discussed enhancing bilateral naval cooperation and sharing Best Practices, according to the Indian also paid solemn tribute at the Indian Peace Keeping Force (IPKF) Memorial, honouring the brave Indian soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice during peacekeeping operations in Sri Lanka between 1987 and 1990. The ships were opened to visitors, including personnel from the Sri Lankan Navy, government officials, students, and members of the Indian diaspora. The initiative offered a unique opportunity to showcase the operational capabilities, technological advancements, and rich naval traditions of the Indian Navy, as per the Indian the initiative served to deepen mutual understanding, promote maritime diplomacy, and strengthen people-to-people connections between India and Sri exercise was conducted in two phases: the harbour phase at Colombo from August 14 to 16, and the sea phase from August 17 to to the Indian Navy, the activities conducted during the harbour phase included professional interactions, exchange of Best Practices, reciprocal training on firefighting, damage control, aviation operations and Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief (HADR), friendly sports competitions and a pre-sail sea phase saw the successful execution of a wide range of advanced naval drills that included joint exercises, gunnery firing serials, communication protocols, navigation, as well as seamanship evolutions, Visit Board Search and Seizure (VBSS), and fueling. These meticulously planned operations significantly enhance interoperability, bolster tactical capabilities and reaffirm the shared commitment to ensuring maritime security and deployment of Indian naval ships to Sri Lanka served as another chapter in the growing India-Sri Lanka maritime partnership, contributing to stability and security in line with the vision of Security and Growth for All in the Region (SAGAR). (ANI)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store