CBSE Class 10, 12 Results 2025 Not Today; When To Expect Scorecards?
Last Updated:
CBSE Results 2025: Last year, the results were announced on May 13. In 2023, the CBSE results were declared on May 12.
Certain reports have speculated that the CBSE Class 10 and 12 results might be announced on May 2. However, a senior board official told News18.com that the results will not be released today.
As per its standard practice, CBSE is likely to declare the results without any prior announcement. This strategy is aimed at managing website traffic more efficiently and preventing potential server crashes.
By avoiding advance notice, the board ensures that students can access their results smoothly, without delays or technical issues caused by high online traffic.
Last year, the results were announced on May 13. In 2023, the CBSE results were declared on May 12. However, in 2022, the announcement was delayed until July 22 due to pandemic-related disruptions — the only such delay in recent years.
Over 41 lakh students who appeared for the CBSE Class 10 and 12 Board Exams 2025 are now eagerly waiting for their results to be announced.
CBSE Class 10, 12 Results 2025: How To Check?
— Visit the official CBSE websites: cbse.gov.in or results.cbse.nic.in.
— Click on the CBSE Class 10 or 12 scorecard 2025 link.
— Log in using your application number and date of birth.
— Download the CBSE Class 10 or 12 marksheet PDF.
— Print it for future reference.
Students must secure a minimum of 33% in each subject and overall to pass. In cases of borderline scores, grace marks may be awarded. Students failing one or two subjects can appear for compartment exams, while those failing more subjects will need to repeat the year.
The CBSE works with a 9-point grading system (from A1 to E) depending on the numbers scored by each candidate. A1 is the highest grade achievable while grade E will be given to the students who fail the exam. The top 1/8th passed candidates will be awarded Grade A1, similarly the next 1/8th grade A2. Grades B1 and B2 will be awarded to the subsequent 1/8th passed candidates. Just like that, C1-C2-D1-D2 grades will be given to the following 1/8th passed candidates. Grade E will be given to those who fail the exam.
Stay updated with the latest education! Get real-time updates on board exam results 2025, entrance exams such as JEE Mains, Advanced, NEET, and more. Find out top schools, colleges, courses and more. Also Download the News18 App to stay updated!
First Published:
May 02, 2025, 16:26 IST
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NDTV
5 hours ago
- NDTV
Joint Seat Allocation Authority Mock Seat Allotment Released, Check Here
JoSAA Mock Seat Allotment 2025: The Joint Seat Allocation Authority (JoSAA) released the first mock seat allotment for JoSAA Counselling 2025 today, June 9, 2025. Candidates who filled in the choices can check the seat allocation on the official website, Candidates were allotted seats based on their JEE Mains or JEE Advanced scores. The JoSAA mock seat allotment helps students understand what seat they could get allotted based on the choices filled by them. This helps student rearrange/edit/delete/add the choices for seat allocation process. JoSAA Mock Seat Allotment 2025: How To Download JoSAA Mock Seat Allotment ? Visit the official website, Under the candidate activity board, click on "View-Mock Seat Allocation-1 based on the choices filled-in by the candidates". You will be redirected to a new page. Enter your login credentials of application number and password. Click on "Login" button. The mock seat allocation list will be downloaded. Save it for future reference. Candidates can refill (if they wish to) their choices for the seat allocation and accordingly, the JoSAA will prepare the mock seat allotment-2 and release it on June 11, 2025 at 12:30 PM, as per the official schedule shared by the JoSAA. The last date to fill choices for academic programs under JoSAA is June 12, 2025 (5 PM). The official seat allocation list for round 1 is scheduled to be released on June 14, 2025.
Hans India
9 hours ago
- Hans India
From Classroom to Counselling: What Every NEET Student Should Track Now
Byline: Gaurav Tyagi The journey doesn't end with the exam for lakhs of NEET aspirants in India. In fact, the most crucial and often overlooked phase begins right after the post-exam period, leading up to medical counseling. This stage is not about studying anymore; it's about strategy, awareness, and timely action. Yet, many students enter it with little guidance, making decisions based on panic or misinformation. If you've just taken NEET or are about to, here's what you should actually be tracking—from the exam hall to the counselling desk—without falling into common traps or relying solely on rank-based instincts. 1. Your Score is Just the Beginning—Understand the Context Once the exam is over, the immediate focus is on the answer keys. But beyond checking your correct answers, it's important to: ● Estimate your raw score carefully using official keys ● Compare your performance against expected cut-offs ● Track changes in the difficulty level and overall student feedback ● This isn't just about numbers—it's about gauging your standing in a dynamic pool of candidates. 2. Don't Obsess Over AIR Alone—Learn to Read the Layers All India Rank (AIR) grabs the headlines, but real admissions are about category rank, state quota eligibility, and reservation dynamics. You need to know: ● Your position in various categories ● Your eligibility for state counseling is based on domicile or schooling history ● How seat distribution changes between government, private, and deemed universities ● Tracking only AIR is like checking the weather by looking out one window. Broaden your view. 3. Track Official Counselling Authorities, Not Just Social Media Buzz Counselling processes in India are conducted by multiple authorities. You'll need to stay updated on: ● MCC for AIQ and central institutions ● State-specific counselling boards ● Deemed university admission portals Each has its timelines, documentation rules, and portal updates. Bookmark the official websites, and check them directly—don't rely on unverified summaries on social media. 4. Choice Filling Isn't a Rank Game – It's a Fit Game Most students make the mistake of choosing colleges by brand name or last year's closing rank. A more effective approach is to consider ● Type of institution (central, state, private, deemed) ● Fee structures (including hostel, caution deposit, and hidden charges) ● Bond obligations ● Distance from home, language of instruction, and local living conditions Make your list not just by preference but by fit. A mid-ranked college might offer a better clinical environment than a popular one with overcrowded OPDs. 5. Documentation is Not Last-Minute Work Start preparing your documents early. Common pitfalls include: ● Name mismatches across certificates ● Category certificates are not in the right format or are not valid for the current year ● Lack of proper domicile proof for the state quota ● Photos not matching those used in the NEET application 6. Track Your Own Decision-Making Process This may sound unusual, but during the counselling phase, your clarity and emotional control are as important as your marks. Many students: ● Freeze up when their first choice isn't allotted ● Panic and drop out of the process entirely ● Accept a far-off seat they could've avoided with better research 7. Stay Ready for the Unexpected The shift from tests to admissions is a mirror rather than a procedure. It shows how you deal with uncertainty, how you make choices when there is little clarity, and how you react when things don't go as planned. These characteristics—adaptability, research-mindedness, and emotional stability—are what will make you stand out as a future doctor as well as a student. Counselling should therefore be viewed as your first true exam in the medical field, where wisdom is more important than concern and clarity is more important than confusion, rather than as the last obstacle. (The author is Founder, Career Xpert)
News18
9 hours ago
- News18
NEET Result 2025: How To Check UG Medical Entrance Result Once Announced
Last Updated: NEET UG 2025 results will be declared soon at Over 22.7 lakh students who appeared for the exam are waiting for their scorecards. The National Testing Agency (NTA) is expected to announce the NEET UG 2025 results soon. Candidates who appeared for the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (Undergraduate) can check their results on the official website at Before declaring the result, NTA will release the final answer key. The provisional answer key, along with response sheets and question papers, has already been published. Candidates were allowed to challenge the provisional key by paying a non-refundable fee of Rs 200 per question. These challenges are now being reviewed by subject experts. If any objections are found to be valid, the final answer key will be updated accordingly. NEET UG 2025 was conducted on May 4 in a single shift from 2 PM to 5 PM across 5,453 centres in over 500 cities nationwide. This year, more than 22.7 lakh candidates registered for the medical entrance exam. Once the results are announced, candidates can check their NEET UG 2025 scores by following these steps: Step 3: Enter your login credentials (application number and date of birth). Step 4: Submit the details to view and download your result. On June 6, the Madras High Court dismissed petitions seeking a re-exam for NEET UG 2025, clearing the way for the National Testing Agency (NTA) to release the results. The petitions, filed by S Sai Priya and 15 other students, had requested a fresh exam for candidates who faced power outages at four centres in Chennai during the test. Dismissing the plea, Justice C Kumarappan said, 'In the present case, I find no mala fide intent on the part of the respondents. Nationwide, approximately 22 lakh students appeared for the NEET (UG) 2025. Allowing a re-exam based on such localised and minor disruptions would undermine the level playing field for millions of candidates." The court, therefore, found no merit in the writ petitions. First Published: June 09, 2025, 15:10 IST
