
CISCE Class 10, 12 Result 2025 declared: How to check scores
Dubai: The Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations (CISCE) on Wednesday announced the results for the ICSE (Class 10) and ISC (Class 12) 2025 board exams.
Out of 99,551 candidates who appeared for the exams, 98,578 students passed. Girls outshone boys yet again, with a pass percentage of 99.45%, compared to 98.64% for boys.
The results are now available on the official websites — cisce.org and results.cisce.org.

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Gulf News
30-04-2025
- Gulf News
UAE: Dubai students celebrate with 99% marks as India's ICSE, ISC 2025 exam results come early
Dubai: Dubai students have come out with flying colours in India's ICSE (Indian Certificate of Secondary Education) and ISC (Indian School Certificate) exams, with at least three of them celebrating scores of 99% or more. The Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations in New Delhi released the results of the Class X (ICSE) and Class XII (ISC) Year 2025 Examinations on Wednesday. The results have been released earlier than usual this year. They were previously announced in the first or second week of May in recent years. Like last year, Dubai schools have scored 100 per cent pass percentage. At GEMS Modern Academy (GMA) in Dubai, Tanush Nayan Shenai topped the ICSE Grade 10 batch with 99.2%, closely followed by Aarav Goyal who scored 99%. In ISC Grade 12, Gayathri Ranjit Menon topped the batch with 99%. Sharing the second place with 98.75% are Dipashri Tiwari, Nivriti Jain, Anisha Pradeep Mittal, and Angela Ahuja. GMA toppers speak ICSE topper Tanush Nayan Shenai said: 'I am extremely grateful to my school, teachers, parents, and God for their constant support and guidance. They have truly inspired me to pursue excellence in academics and strive towards my future journey as an aspiring engineer-entrepreneur and, most importantly, as a better human being.' Gayathri Ranjit Menon, who topped the ISC students, said she is going to the University of Edinburgh to pursue a degree in Veterinary Medicine. Sharing her mantra for success, she said: 'A little progress each day adds up to big results. This mantra helped me work consistently throughout the weeks of preparation for the board exams. I would like to sincerely thank my family, friends, and all my amazing teachers for constantly pushing me to excel.' Competency-based assessments Nargish Khambatta, Principal of GEMS Modern Academy and Senior Vice President – Education, GEMS Education, said this year's ISC cohort of 144 students delivered a batch average of 90.9%, while 300 ICSE students achieved a batch average of 88.6%. 'Today, we simply celebrate with hearts full of joy, gratitude, and pride. The journey ahead is bright, and we'll walk it together. Bravo, boys and girls, you inspire us all,' she said in a statement. Meanwhile, Lisa Crausby OBE, Group Chief Education Officer, GEMS Education, appreciated the students' success 'despite the shift to competency-based assessments'. JSS International School At JSS International School in Dubai, the ISC topper is Aayush Sushil Jethaliya with 98.5%, closely followed by Armaan Aravazhi with 98.25%. The ICSE topper is Amal Amzath Ali with 98.2%, while Navya Parashar bagged second place with 98%. 'This year, a record number of students scored above 90%, with many earning distinctions and perfect scores in individual subjects—a true testament to their dedication, consistency, and the quality of education they receive at JSS. Our toppers have excelled across streams, demonstrating not just academic brilliance but a commitment to continuous growth. These achievements reflect the strength of our academic vision and the tireless efforts of our students, faculty, and families,' said Lata Nakra, the Principal. Ambassador School At Ambassador School, Dubai, Nirvaan Desai became the topper among the Grade 10 cohort in the ICSE examinations with 98.4%, closely followed by Vinaya Bhate with 98.2%. Antara Bhat, who scored 97.5%, topped the ISC Grade 12 exams, while second place was taken by Subhodeep Choudhury with 97.25%. The overall pass percentage for both ICSE and ISC stands at 100%, and the cherry on the cake is that, with perfect centum, 24 out of 47 ICSE students are UAE subject toppers. Additionally, 70% of students scored above 90%, according to Principal Dr Sheela Menon. 'This success is truly owned by our dedicated students who, with their focus and rigour, have done us all proud. I appreciate the continued commitment of our devoted teachers and parent community in this commendable feat,' she added. Students of determination excel


Gulf News
30-04-2025
- Gulf News
CISCE Class 10, 12 Result 2025 declared: How to check scores
Dubai: The Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations (CISCE) on Wednesday announced the results for the ICSE (Class 10) and ISC (Class 12) 2025 board exams. Out of 99,551 candidates who appeared for the exams, 98,578 students passed. Girls outshone boys yet again, with a pass percentage of 99.45%, compared to 98.64% for boys. The results are now available on the official websites — and


Khaleej Times
22-01-2025
- Khaleej Times
'Not too difficult': Some fasting students in UAE brace for board exams during Ramadan
While some UAE schools have moved major assessment tests that will fall within the holy month of Ramadan this year, others won't be able to avoid the overlap. Some board exams, like those for the CBSE and ISC/ICSE, have been scheduled during the fasting period. The holy month is expected to begin at around February 27, depending on moon-sighting. This will clash with the CBSE board exams, which will start on February 15, and the ISC/ICSE tests, which will commence on February 13 and 18, respectively. This can be challenging for fasting students, who will have to study and sit for exams without food and water. But these teens told Khaleej Times they can manage. Grade 12 student Andaleeb Khan has developed a strategy, saying fasting naturally fits into her daily routine. Stay up to date with the latest news. Follow KT on WhatsApp Channels. 'It's ingrained in me. For me, it's a practice that continues regardless of exams," the 17-year-old Indian national said. She usually feels tired in the late afternoons towards the end of her fast. 'But exams are in the morning and there are sufficient breaks in between two papers. Also, I can take a nap in the afternoon and resume studying in the evening. This way, I can eat while I study," she said. For Khan, it is important to avoid "unnecessary strain" during the holy month and take part only in manageable activities. 'If someone feels strongly about fasting, they'll find a way to do it. I believe students can manage both academics and religion. It's not as difficult as it seems,' said the girl who has been fasting since the age of nine. Mohammed Kenz, another Grade 12 student in Dubai, said fasting would require some planning. He would wake up early for suhoor and ensure he has enough energy for the day. Taking short breaks to recharge is also a must, he added. 'I will be fasting for 30 days, and I've experienced exams during Ramadan before. I'm accustomed to fasting while studying, even from earlier years, so adjusting to this routine is easy for me," said the student of The Millennium School Dubai. "I usually wake up around 4am, which gives me a good two to three hours to prepare for my exams before leaving at 7am.' Kenz makes only minor changes to his schedule during this period. 'For instance, I take a break from around 6.30pm to 8pm for iftar and family time. After that, I return to my studies.' Fasting has become second nature to him, he said. 'I've been doing it for years. I'm used to abstaining from food and water throughout the day. Even on regular days, I don't eat much before going to school,' said the boy, who has been fasting since the age of 11. How schools support students Understanding the unique challenges and opportunities that Ramadan presents for students, schools have taken measures to help them manage their schedules. 'We have implemented several adjustments and modifications. For instance, we have encouraged students to utilise the serene early morning hours for their exam preparations," said K George Mathew, principal/CEO of GEMS United Indian School – Abu Dhabi. "Additionally, we have promoted the practice of self-regulation and empathy throughout our school community during Ramadan. This initiative not only respects Islamic culture but also provides a unique learning opportunity for our students.' Ramadan hours, however, won't significantly impact the conduct of the examinations as these are scheduled to start at 9am and conclude by 12pm, principals said. 'This timing allows students to take advantage of the peaceful and spiritually enriching environment to focus more intently on their studies, with minimal distractions,' Mathew said. When it comes to preparations, school leaders have ensured students won't be cramming their revisions since practice exercises have been done since the start of the academic year. School leaders highlighted that their approach to preparing students for board exams begin right at the start of the academic year for Grades 10 and 12. 'From day one, students are engaged in rigorous training, ensuring they are well prepared for their board exams. To reinforce their understanding of concepts, they have already taken two model exams along with multiple tests throughout the year," said Lalitha Suresh, principal of GEMS Our Own Indian School. 'Given this thorough preparation, we believe that the overlap of the examination schedule with Ramadan should not be a significant constraint for our students. It ultimately comes down to their mindset and preparation. If approached with the right spirit, students can successfully balance both their spiritual and academic journeys. By maintaining a positive attitude and staying focused, our students can excel in their exams while honouring their spiritual commitments.'