logo
NBSE Nagaland Board HSLC, HSSLC Result 2025 Declared; 82.44% Clear 12th, 75.16% Pass 10th

NBSE Nagaland Board HSLC, HSSLC Result 2025 Declared; 82.44% Clear 12th, 75.16% Pass 10th

News1825-04-2025

Last Updated:
Lungyihangle Nring secured the top position in the NBSE Class 10 board exams 2025 while Vikhono Senotsu secured rank 1 in Class 12 board exams
The Nagaland Board of Secondary Education (NBSE) Class 10th and Class 12th board results have been declared at nbsenl.edu.in. Candidates can check and download their scorecards using their registration number, date of birth and captcha code. The overall pass percentage for NBSE HSSLC exams 2025 is 82.44%, and for HSLC class 10 is 75.16%.
In class 12, girls outperformed boys. The pass percentage among girls is 85.98% and among boys, it is 78.17%.
Lungyihangle Nring has secured the top position in the NBSE Class 10 board exams 2025 with a score of 98.6 per cent, Moasanen Pongener and Lokemi Achumi secured the second and third ranks, respectively.
While Vikhono Senotsu secured rank 1 in Class 12 board exams with 96.20 per cent. Zuluienla T Jamir and Wanyau Phom grabbed the second and third spots, respectively.
Nagaland Board Class 10, 12 Results 2025: How To Check?
Step 2: Locate and click the 'Results" link on the homepage.
Step 3: Next, click the 'NBSE Class 10 or 12 results" link.
This year, the class 12 exam was conducted on February 11 to March 7. While the class 10 exams were conducted between February 12 and 24, 2025.
The Centre Superintendents are required to collect the mark sheets and pass certificates of their students and other categories between May 2 and 6, 2025. 'Original Pass Certificates are issued to successful candidates along with Marksheets. As such, provisional Pass Certificates need not be issued by the institutions. Further, institutions who admit students may not insist on provisional Pass Certificates," reads the official notice.
Candidates can apply for re-scrutiny online at nbsenl.edu.in within 15 days after the publication of the result, that is, on or before May 10, 2025. Students applying need to pay the prescribed fee of Rs 500 per. The rescrutiny results will be declared within 40 days after the declaration of this result.
The Compartmental and Improvement Examinations will be conducted in June 2025. A candidate failing in four or less subjects is eligible to sit for the test. Candidates have to apply online through the NBSE portal from May 12 to 17. The fees is Rs 650 per subject for class 12 and Rs 600 for class 10.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Only 7% of target area under DSR behind water-saving method's slow growth, a big roadblock: free power
Only 7% of target area under DSR behind water-saving method's slow growth, a big roadblock: free power

Indian Express

time38 minutes ago

  • Indian Express

Only 7% of target area under DSR behind water-saving method's slow growth, a big roadblock: free power

Punjab has brought 14,574 hectares (ha) under direct-seeded rice (DSR) by June 5, way below the target of 2.02 lakh hectares (5-lakh acres) it has set for this year. Last year, 1.02 lakh hectares (2.53 lakh acres) were under DSR, against the target of 2.83 lakh hectares (7 lakh acres). Despite being promoted for the past over a decade by the state government and the Punjab Agricultural University (PAU), the area under DSR — a cultivation method in which paddy seeds are planted directly into the soil, while doing away with the traditional preparing of nurseries and then transplanting the saplings — has remained marginal making for a fraction of the total area under paddy. This year's target of 2.02 lakh hectares under DSR makes for only 6 per cent of the total expected area under paddy. Soil texture the key According to PAU, approximately 80% of Punjab's land is suitable for DSR. The state has about 25% heavy-textured soil, 55% medium-textured, and 20% light-textured soil. Heavy and medium-textured soil — richer in clay and lower in sand — are most suitable for DSR. These soil types are well distributed in state — Majha region has a higher proportion of heavy-textured soil, Doaba predominantly has medium to heavy soils, and Malwa contains a mix of all three. Farmers are generally aware of their soil types. Yet after years of training, promotion, and incentives — such as the Rs 1,500 per acre offered by the government and claims by progressive farmers who say they have recorded 3–5% higher yield compared to traditional methods — DSR has not seen broader adoption. DSR over the years The cultivation method was formally recommended in 2010. In the first two years, only a select few farmers adopted DSR, bringing a few hundred hectares under it. The method began to gain traction in 2012, with 8,922 hectares (22,037 acres) under DSR. The following three years saw steady growth: 38,900 hectares (96,083 acres) in 2013, 1.15 lakh hectares (2,84,050 acres) in 2014, and 1.65 lakh hectares (4,07,550 acres) in 2015. However, its popularity waned due to a lack of technical knowledge. Many farmers faced yield losses because they were unaware of soil suitability, nutrient deficiencies, and weed control. As a result, the area under DSR shrank: 19,660 hectares in 2016; 9,440 hectares in 2017; 6,200 hectares in 2018; and 23,300 hectares in 2019. A labour shortage, triggered by Covid-19 induced lockdowns in 2020, pushed DSR adoption with area under it expanding to over 5 lakh hectares — about 18% of the total area under paddy. It further expanded to 5.62 lakh hecatres the next year, which witnessed the second wave of Covid-19. The surge, however, was short-lived. In subsequent years, the area declined again: 69,230 hecatres (1.71 lakh acres) in 2022, 70,040 hectares (1.73 lakh acres) in 2023, and 1,02,429 hectares (2.53 lakh acres) in 2024. Stumbling blocks to adoption While discussions often focus on technical issues such as soil type or lack of knowledge about the technique, one of the biggest and yet the one of the most under-discussed barrier remains the free power policy for agricultural tube wells. Punjab has close to 14 lakh agriculture tubewells. The state is estimated to spend Rs 20,500 crore on power subsidies in 2025-26 fiscal. Of this, Rs 10,000 crore will go towards the farming sector, the subsidy bill being the highest for any category. This subsidy, while intended to ease the financial burden of farmers, has taken a huge toll on the ground water. DSR, which does not require flood irrigation during sowing, need the first irrigation around three weeks after seeding. This method helps save approximately 15–20% of water compared to the traditional puddled transplanting of rice (PTR). According to PAU, the traditional method consumes between 3,500 to 4,125 litres of water to produce just one kilogram of rice, depending on the variety. However, with irrigation effectively free due to subsidised electricity, farmers have little economic incentive to adopt a more water-efficient technique like DSR. In traditional puddling, farmers often over-irrigate, flooding fields excessively because they bear no cost for power or water. DSR, by contrast, demands carefully timed irrigation and efficient water management, making it economically less attractive under current conditions. Dr MS Bhullar, Principal Agronomist at PAU and head of the team that developed the DSR technique, said, 'The tar-wattar technique (as DSR is known) not only saves water but also labour and time, maturing 7–10 days earlier and easing post-harvest straw management. Yet, despite these benefits, most of the paddy area in Punjab is still cultivated through the puddling method'. Experts argue that unless the free electricity policy is revisited, DSR — and other water-saving practices — will face an uphill battle. Free power has encouraged groundwater over-extraction and locked Punjab into water-intensive paddy farming. 'The current flat-rate incentive structure does not encourage long-term change. When water and power are free, why invest in DSR equipment or adopt a technique requiring greater precision and planning,' asked an expert. Soil suitability only part of the story Technical barriers such as low yield on light soil, iron deficiency in the Upper table soil, and weed issues are real. DSR performs poorly on sandy soil that doesn't retain moisture well and in areas lacking plant-available iron, leading to yield losses. Such experiences have caused many farmers to abandon DSR after initial trials. 'The larger issue, however, is structural and policy-driven. Even in areas with ideal soil (Majha, Doaba, and parts of Malwa), adoption remains low. This indicates that while technical challenges exist, they don't fully explain the resistance,' said an expert. What needs to change Beyond awareness drives, Punjab must reconsider its free power policy. A gradual shift to metered electricity or direct cash transfers could encourage more responsible water use without politically alienating farmers. Incentives should be targeted, not flat-rate, based on soil suitability, proper training, and long-term adoption. Mandatory training supported by real-time technical assistance and comprehensive soil testing is essential to prevent failures that damage DSR's credibility. Farmers need full-cycle handholding, from sowing to harvest. As a senior PAU scientist, requesting anonymity, said:'The lukewarm response to DSR is not simply a matter of ignorance, unsuitable soil, or traditional preferences. At its core lies a deeper economic contradiction: a method designed to save water cannot succeed in a system where water costs nothing. Unless the state revisits its approach to free electricity for agriculture and aligns its incentives accordingly, both DSR and the broader effort to reduce paddy area in Punjab will continue to falter'

SSC CGL registration 2025 begins for 14582 posts; here's how to apply
SSC CGL registration 2025 begins for 14582 posts; here's how to apply

Scroll.in

time40 minutes ago

  • Scroll.in

SSC CGL registration 2025 begins for 14582 posts; here's how to apply

The Staff Selection Commission (SSC) has invited online applications from eligible candidates for the Combined Graduate Level Examination, 2025 or CGLE 2025. Eligible candidates can apply for the exam on the official website till July 4, 2025. The form correction window will open from July 9 to 11, 2025. The computer-based exam (Tier I) is likely to be conducted from August 13 to 30, 2025. The Tier-II Exam is likely to be held in December 2025. The recruitment drive aims to fill 14582 vacancies. Candidates can check the eligibility criteria, pay scale, and other details available in the notification below: Here's the official notification. Application Fee A fee of Rs 100 is applicable. Women candidates and candidates belonging to Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), Persons with Benchmark Disabilities (PwBD), and Ex-Servicemen eligible for reservation are exempted from payment of fee. Steps to apply for CGL posts 2025

IGNOU July Admission 2025 Begins For Online And ODL Programmes, Steps To Apply
IGNOU July Admission 2025 Begins For Online And ODL Programmes, Steps To Apply

News18

timean hour ago

  • News18

IGNOU July Admission 2025 Begins For Online And ODL Programmes, Steps To Apply

Last Updated: IGNOU Admission 2025: Applications for admission to distance learning programmes can be made by visiting the official website at IGNOU Admission 2025: Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU) has started the online registration process for admission to online and distance learning (ODL) programmes for the July 2025 session. Applications for admission to distance learning programmes can be made by visiting the official website at and for online programmes, apply at The last date to apply for admission is July 15. As per the latest notification of IGNOU, it is now mandatory for all applicants to create a DEB ID (Distance Education Bureau ID). This ID ensures that students are properly registered in higher education institutions as per the guidelines of UGC. How To Create DEB ID for IGNOU Admission 2025? Step 1 – First create an Academic Bank of Credits (ABC) ID. Step 2 – Then go to the DEB ID registration page. Step 3 – Fill in the required details like your email and mobile number. Step 4 – Generate your DEB ID by submitting the details. In case of any issues, students can contact their nearest IGNOU Regional Centre or Study Centre, or seek help from the Admission Helpline. — For Undergraduate (UG) admissions at IGNOU, a student must have passed class 12 with a minimum of 50 per cent marks from any recognised educational board. — Admissions will be given on the basis of the merit list for all courses, except PhD, BEd, and PBScN). New registration or re-registration (all ODL and online programmes): Rs 300 per application Online course tuition fees (annual or quarter/semester): BCA: Rs 16,000 per year (Rs 8,000 per semester) B.A, (estimated): Rs 2,083 per semester (Rs 8,332 annual estimate) Fees for Distance (ODL) Programmes: BA, BCom, BSc: Estimated Rs 1,800–Rs 60,000 for the entire degree (Rs 3,800–Rs 12,600 per year)

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