logo
Kerala Plus Two Result 2025: Science Stream Leads With 83.25% Pass Rate, Check Details

Kerala Plus Two Result 2025: Science Stream Leads With 83.25% Pass Rate, Check Details

NDTV22-05-2025

Kerala Plus Two Result 2025: The Department of Higher Secondary Education (DHSE), Kerala, today declared the results for the 2025 Class 12 board exams. Among those who appeared for the Higher Secondary and Vocational Higher Secondary examinations, a total of 77.81% of students passed.
This year, the pass percentage in the Kerala HSE or Class 12 board exams has dipped compared to 2024. The overall pass rate stands at 77.81%, which is 0.88 percentage points lower than last year's 78.69%.
A total of 4,44,807 students wrote the Plus Two exams held from March 6 to March 29. The Arts stream exams concluded earlier, on March 21.
Science Stream Records Best Performance
Among all streams, the science stream saw the highest success rate with 83.25% of students passing. The commerce stream followed with a 74.21% pass rate, while 69.16% of humanities students cleared the exam.
Ernakulam district emerged as the top performer with an overall pass percentage of 83.09%. In the Vocational Higher Secondary stream, 70.06% of students qualified.
Kerala Plus Two Result 2025: How And Where To Check Result
Students can now check their results on the following official websites:
* keralaresults.nic.in
* dhsekerala.gov.in
* pareekshabhavan.kerala.gov.in
* result.kite.kerala.gov.in
Results are also accessible via the DigiLocker app using the student's Aadhaar and exam roll number.
To view the results, students must enter their registration number and date of birth. The digital mark sheet will include the student's personal details and subject-wise scores.
Kerala Plus Two Result 2025: What If You Didn't Clear?
Candidates who did not clear one or two subjects will be allowed to appear for supplementary exams. Students also have the option to apply for revaluation of their answer sheets. Applications for both can be submitted online along with the applicable fee.
To pass the Plus Two exam, a student must secure a minimum of 35 per cent in each subject and overall.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Concern over revision of FYUGP regulations in Calicut varsity
Concern over revision of FYUGP regulations in Calicut varsity

The Hindu

time4 days 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.

‘Back to School' helps over 50 children resume education
‘Back to School' helps over 50 children resume education

The Hindu

time4 days ago

  • The Hindu

‘Back to School' helps over 50 children resume education

'Back to School', a project initiated by Kozhikode city police has helped over 50 children who earlier left school for various reasons to resume their studies in the new academic year. The majority of the 54 students are boys who were found out through a survey and readmitted to schools with the support of the Department of Education and various other voluntary organisations. The project, claimed to be the first such initiative in the State, became a reality under the social policing division of the Kozhikode City police. The data collected from the office of the Deputy Director of Education helped the police identify school dropouts and address their developmental needs to resume education. 'There were 68 such students who left schools in recent years for various reasons. There were financially backward kids and those who were not properly taken care of by their parents,' said V.M. Abdul Wahab, Additional Superintendent of Police and the Nodal officer of the Project. He added efforts were on to help out the remaining 14 students also to resume their education. The project coordinators confirmed that the 'Back to School' initiative would extend its support for the migrant workers' children as well. They said a survey was under way to verify the details of a few more children who reportedly left the school with a claim that their parents wanted to go back to their home States. Police sources said 'HOPE' (Helping Others to Promote Education), a scheme launched by the Kerala Police in 2017 to support the education of school dropouts with a separate learning centre and independent coaching support, was also combined with the 'Back to School' initiative. This year, seven students would be part of HOPE, they added. Under HOPE, over 500 students were fortunate to resume their studies and attend the qualifying examinations in the past. Some students passed the SSLC and Plus Two examinations, depending on the equivalency programmes implemented with the support of nine trained teachers. A former trainer associated with the project said HOPE helped over 100 students pursue various graduation courses. 'Several of them later completed technical courses and secured jobs with leading companies. Many achieved their dream job in the army. To be successful in life, we imparted training in life skills education, soft skills development, and communication,' he pointed out.

Daily mock tests to prepare Class X, XII GCC students
Daily mock tests to prepare Class X, XII GCC students

Time of India

time5 days ago

  • Time of India

Daily mock tests to prepare Class X, XII GCC students

Chennai: To increase the pass percentage of Class X and XII students in govt schools across the city, officials have decided to offer them one-mark and two-mark questions for practice every day. "An executive meeting, involving top authorities will prepare questions and circulate it to schools. Headmasters and assistant headmasters have been tasked with ensuring students go through these questions on a daily basis. The move is intended to get students accustomed to the syllabus and learning on a daily basis," chief education officer A Pugalendhi told TOI. Assessment exams will be conducted monthly for students to identify "slow learners," who will then be offered special training. Steps have also been taken to focus on schools that recorded a lower pass percentage in this year Class X and XII results. "A block-level analysis will be done, and schools will be identified. Headmasters and assistant headmasters of such schools will be provided counselling and tips on dealing with students, ensuring that they pass," Pugalendhi said, adding that these steps would be vigorously pursued in the next two to four months to ensure strict adherence. State Platform for Common School System general secretary and educationist Prince Gajendra Babu, however, contends that a mark-based approach towards education will set a bad precedent. "This approach is akin to the one followed by private schools. The right approach will be to make students realize the importance of education. That, in turn, will automatically reflect in the pass percentage. Besides, govt schools must first offer facilities to students on a par with private schools. That must be the primary focus, instead of striving for a 100% pass rate," he said. In this year's SSLC (Class X) and Higher Secondary (Class XII) results, in terms of district-wise performance of govt schools, Chennai ranked 37 with a pass percentage of 82.84 and 35 with a pass percentage of 87.86, respectively.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store