Students Shine with Top Scores in IGCSE and CBSE Results
Hyderabad: Students of CHIREC International School have delivered a stellar academic performance in the recently declared IGCSE and CBSE Grade 10 and 12 examinations, earning widespread recognition.
In the IGCSE results, two students, Aadi Ramnani and Samarth Lamba, emerged as Global Toppers with perfect scores in Chemistry and Extended Mathematics. Over 60% of IGCSE cohort secured A grades, while 63.4% achieved ICE Distinctions, underscoring the students' academic prowess.
CBSE results echoed this excellence. In Grade 10, 48% of students scored above 90%, with 84.1% earning Distinctions. Toppers Ravya Kanthethi and Ishita Muralikrishnan led with a remarkable 99% aggregate, and 70 students achieved perfect scores in individual subjects.
For CBSE Grade 12, 91% of students attained Distinctions and 38% crossed the 90% mark. School topper Amaira Bharati scored 98%, with several others achieving full marks in subjects ranging from Political Science to Cost Accounting.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New Indian Express
2 days ago
- New Indian Express
Economics section of Grade VII NCERT syllabus undergoes major revamp
NEW DELHI: In keeping with the times, an upgraded and modernised textbook for Grade VII has been released by the National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT), an autonomous organisation under the Education Ministry, on Tuesday (June 10). The economics section has seen a major revamp with latest developments including digital payment incorporated in it. NCERT books are used by the CBSE for its students with a few State governments also adopting them. The social science textbook titled `Exploring Society: India and Beyond', which incorporates History, Geography and Economics with colour photographs and modern examples was released online. Speaking to The New Indian Express about the changes being made, Srishti Chauhan, Young Professional, of the Economic Advisory Council to the Prime Minister, said, 'We have updated the syllabus in tune with the times in the just completed Part-I book for Class VII which has been uploaded online. It would be adopted by the CBSE for the academic year 2025-2026. Part-II is getting ready now. We are also updating both the parts for Class VIII for this academic year.'
India Gazette
3 days ago
- India Gazette
Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya empowers Tamenglong students in Manipur's Naga Hills
By Bharat Pandey Tamenglong (Manipur) [India], June 10 (ANI): Tucked in the lush hills of Tamenglong, Manipur's Naga heartland, Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya shines as a beacon of opportunity for bright, underprivileged students. Affiliated with CBSE and home to over 500 students, the school blends academics with multicultural values, patriotism, and multilingual learning. Spread across 30 acres, the campus features smart classrooms, hostels, a library, and staff quarters. With teachers from across India, the co-ed school fosters equality, diversity, and all-around development. 'The facilities are very good. We get free books, free uniforms, and free food. We even stay on board for free. We study for free. Here teachers are very qualified. They are from different states. They provide us knowledge about speaking Hindi, English, and other languages', says Zaeng Pamliu Gangmei, a student. Beyond books, the school sparks hands-on learning in science labs and fuels creativity through art and crafts. Here, every child is inspired to dream big--whether in science or the arts. Another student, Janghiam Lung Pong says, 'I want to become an astronomer when I grow up. Because I am inspired to discover new things in the galaxy. There is very much blind space left in the universe, that is why I want to discover them. That's the reason I want to become an astronomer. To achieve my goal, I would have to go to ISRO, one of the biggest organisations in India.' Setting up a quality school in remote Tamenglong is a commendable educational step. With facilities on par with top schools in metropolitians, the administration is grateful to the government. K. C. Alex Panmei, Principal of Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya, Tamenglong, said, 'We are very much grateful to the government of India for giving us such an excellent par excellence school for children who are deprived of facilities.' Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya in Tamenglong continues to empower young minds, bridging dreams with opportunity and paving the way for a brighter, more educated future in this Naga-majority region. (ANI)
Time of India
05-06-2025
- Time of India
BEVs can cut greenhouse gas emissions by 38% in India: study
A recent study by the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Roorkee and the International Council on Clean Transportation (ICCT) reveals that Battery Electric Vehicles (BEVs) can potentially reduce lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions up to 38 per cent compared to Internal Combustion Engine (ICE) and Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEVs) in India. The joint study focused on passenger cars in India and compared the lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions of BEVs, ICE vehicles, and HEVs. Three key factors affecting LCA outcomes of BEVs The research identifies three key factors influencing the lifecycle assessment (LCA) outcomes of BEVs. These are grid carbon intensity, test-cycle energy consumption, and real-world energy consumption adjustment factor. Grid carbon intensity refers to the emissions generated from the electricity used to power BEVs. Test-cycle energy consumption represents lab-based estimates of fuel and electricity use. The real-world energy consumption adjustment factor accounts for the differences between laboratory testing and actual driving conditions. The research emphasises the crucial role of India's power grid composition in the overall emissions reduction potential of BEVs. Variations in the grid mix and real-world driving conditions can lead to significant fluctuations in lifecycle emissions. Why adopt BEVs? Accurate modeling and analysis are crucial for capturing the true advantages of BEVs in terms of emissions reduction. The study's findings highlight the urgency of adopting BEVs as a critical step towards achieving broader climate and sustainability goals. The study warns against delaying BEV adoption in anticipation of a cleaner grid. It underscores that ICE vehicles purchased today will remain on the road for many years, contributing to cumulative emissions. The report stresses the importance of addressing transport-related emissions to complement efforts in restoring ecosystems and mitigating climate change impacts.
