Latest news with #IndiraGandhi
Mint
5 hours ago
- General
- Mint
IGNOU June TEE 2025 Result: Scores to be out soon - check steps to download marksheet, website, time and more
IGNOU June TEE 2025 Result: The Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU) is all set to announce the IGNOU June 2025 Term End Exam result at its official website soon. The students who participated in the IGNOU TEE June 2025 exam can check and download their results at Earlier, the IGNOU TEE June 2025 exam was conducted in two shifts from 10 am - 1 pm and 2 - 5 pm from 12 June and 19 July 2025. Step 1: Visit the official website- Step 2: Select the 'Student Support' option given on the menu bar and click on 'Results' Step 3: Click on the Term-End option. Step 4: Select your examination and click on it. Step 5: Enter your enrolment number and click on submit. Step 6: The result PDF will appear on the screen. Step 7: Check the results and download the PDF for future reference. The IGNOU TEE June 2025 exam was conducted in two shifts from 10 am - 1 pm and 2 - 5 pm from 12 June and 19 July 2025. The students who participated in the IGNOU TEE June 2025 exam can check and download their results at Established in 1985, Indira Gandhi National Open University, commonly known as IGNOU, is a public distance-learning university located in New Delhi. It is named after the former Prime Minister of India Indira Gandhi. IGNOU has also set up helplines and support centers to assist students with the admission and re-registration processes. For any queries, students can contact the university's support team through the contact information provided on the respective portals.
Time of India
14 hours ago
- Business
- Time of India
IGNOU June 2025 TEE Results Soon at ignou.ac.in; check steps to download and more
The Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU) is expected to announce the June 2025 Term-End Examination (TEE) results soon. Once released, students will be able to access their results online through the official IGNOU website – . IGNOU June TEE 2025 Overview The June 2025 TEE was conducted in two shifts daily — from 10 AM to 1 PM and 2 PM to 5 PM — beginning on June 12 and concluding on July 19, 2025. Thousands of students enrolled in various undergraduate, postgraduate, diploma, and certificate programmes participated in this nationwide exam. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Select a Course Category others Data Science Public Policy Data Analytics healthcare Project Management PGDM MCA Data Science Management Healthcare Product Management Leadership Artificial Intelligence Cybersecurity Finance MBA Others Design Thinking CXO Degree Digital Marketing Technology Skills you'll gain: Duration: 16 Weeks Indian School of Business CERT - ISB Cybersecurity for Leaders Program India Starts on undefined Get Details To check their results, students will need to enter their enrolment number on the designated result portal. How to Check IGNOU June 2025 TEE Result Students can follow the steps below to download and check their IGNOU June TEE result Step 1: Visit the official IGNOU website: Step 2: Click on the 'Student Support' section from the main menu. Live Events Step 3: Select 'Results' and then click on the 'Term-End' option. Step 4: Choose the June 2025 examination link. Step 6: Enter your enrolment number and click Submit. Step 7: Your result will be displayed on the screen. Step 8: Download and save the PDF for future reference. About IGNOU The Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU), established in 1985, is one of India's premier distance-learning universities. Named after former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, IGNOU is headquartered in New Delhi and serves millions of students across India and abroad through its extensive network of regional centres. Offering a wide array of academic programmes — from bachelor's and master's degrees to diplomas and certificates — IGNOU plays a crucial role in expanding access to higher education for learners from diverse backgrounds.
The Print
2 days ago
- Politics
- The Print
My interview was on Mar 21, 1977, day Emergency was revoked: Jaishankar recalls UPSC journey
Walking down memory lane, Jaishankar, then 22, said he had returned from the interview with two key takeaways — the significance of communication under pressure and that important people may be living in a 'bubble'. '(1977) Election results were coming from the previous day… The sense of the defeat of the Emergency rule was coming into understanding. In a way, that is what got me through the interview,' he said in his address at an event here. New Delhi, Jul 20 (PTI) External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Sunday reminisced about his entry into the civil services, saying his UPSC interview in Delhi took place on March 21, 1977 — the day the Emergency was lifted. In his address to a gathering of the fresh batch of entrants to the civil services, the EAM termed the UPSC examination akin to an 'Agni Pariksha' (trial by fire), and said it is a 'very unique' testing system in the world to select candidates for the services. The real challenge is the interview, Jaishankar said, and cited his own UPSC interview that took place 48 years ago. 'My interview was on March 21, 1977. That was the day the Emergency was revoked. Revoked! So, I go in for an interview at Shahjahan Road… First person that morning,' recalls Jaishankar, now 70. Nearly a month ago, the Modi government marked the 50th anniversary of the imposition of the Emergency by the then prime minister Indira Gandhi, with events held across the country to recall what its leaders called a 'dark chapter' in Indian democracy. The 21-month Emergency was imposed on June 25, 1975 and lifted on March 21, 1977. The Janata Party, a coalition of opposition leaders, emerged victorious in the 1977 elections, handing a defeat to Indira Gandhi, and Morarji Desai became the prime minister. Jaishankar said, in the interview, he was asked about what had happened in the 1977 elections. Citing his association with JNU as a student and his subject of political science, the EAM reminisced, 'I was lucky.' 'We had taken part in the 1977 election campaign. We had all gone there and worked for the defeat of the Emergency,' Jaishankar said. So, in response, 'I forgot I was in an interview', and at that moment, 'my communication skills somehow came together,' he added. Jaishankar, a veteran diplomat who earlier served as foreign secretary and has widely travelled, said at that time, to explain to people who were 'quite connected, sympathetic to the government, what had happened, without offending them, was actually quite a challenge'. And, the second thing he said, he learned that day, of this 'Lutyens' bubble'. 'These people were really shocked, they could not believe that this election result had happened, whereas for us, the ordinary students, we could see that there was a wave against the Emergency,' the EAM recalled of the interview experience. From that day, he said he learned how to communicate under pressure and to do it without offending people. 'How do you persuade, how do you explain. This was one carry-away. The second carry-away was that important people may be living in a bubble and not realising what is happening in the country,' the Union minister said. And, people in the field, because students like him who were part of the campaigns, and had visited places such as Muzaffarnagar, 'we had picked up a sense on the ground', but, people sitting in Delhi, with all the information from all the systems, 'somehow they missed it,' he said. In his address, he also asked what the barometer is to assess a successful democracy, saying it is not by voting record or voting percentage. 'To me, a successful democracy is when opportunity is given to the entire society; that is when democracy is working. They have the right to express themselves, but it is not a few people, on behalf of the whole society… expressing themselves,' Jaishankar said, without elaborating. He exhorted the gathering of successful UPSC candidates to remember that they are all 'entering into a service'. 'This Amrit Kaal of 25 years is your era. Your era, because you will have to work, you will have to deliver, and you will be the beneficiaries of this era, you will be the leaders of this era,' the EAM said. He urged them all to contribute to the vision of a Viksit Bharat by 2047. 'I want you to think 20 years ahead… When we move towards the journey of Viksit Bharat, what will be your contribution? And, the mindset that you have to bring to realise that dream of making a developed nation,' he added. He emphasised that good governance is also related to national security. To new entrants to the civil services, he emphasised that 'representing India abroad, representing India before the world, is the greatest privilege, the greatest honour that any Indian can have'. The EAM said he had 'no doubt that by 2030, we will become number 3, economically. But, moving to number 2 and eventually up, will be a big deal, and it will be tough, and will need big, national efforts'. In the next 20 years of your service, you have to know that 'big changes' will be coming. The coming era will be of AI, drones, space and EV and green hydrogen, he asserted. The external affairs minister said in the Indo-Pacific region, 'Our capabilities should be such that whatever challenges come, India is ready to step forward and assume responsibility, we call it a first responder. How do you prepare India to be a first responder?'. PTI KND RHL This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.
India Today
2 days ago
- Politics
- India Today
S Jaishankar recalls UPSC interview on March 21, 1977, day Emergency was revoked
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Sunday reminisced about his entry into the civil services, saying his UPSC interview in Delhi took place on March 21, 1977 -- the day the Emergency was lifted."(1977) Election results were coming from the previous day... The sense of the defeat of the Emergency rule was coming into understanding. In a way, that is what got me through the interview," he said in his address at an event down memory lane, Jaishankar, then 22, said he had returned from the interview with two key takeaways -- the significance of communication under pressure and that important people may be living in a "bubble".In his address to a gathering of the fresh batch of entrants to the civil services, the EAM termed the UPSC examination akin to an 'Agni Pariksha' (trial by fire), and said it is a "very unique" testing system in the world to select candidates for the real challenge is the interview, Jaishankar said, and cited his own UPSC interview that took place 48 years ago."My interview was on March 21, 1977. That was the day the Emergency was revoked. Revoked! So, I go in for an interview at Shahjahan Road... First person that morning," recalls Jaishankar, now a month ago, the Modi government marked the 50th anniversary of the imposition of the Emergency by the then prime minister Indira Gandhi, with events held across the country to recall what its leaders called a "dark chapter" in Indian 21-month Emergency was imposed on June 25, 1975 and lifted on March 21, Janata Party, a coalition of opposition leaders, emerged victorious in the 1977 elections, handing a defeat to Indira Gandhi, and Morarji Desai became the prime said, in the interview, he was asked about what had happened in the 1977 his association with JNU as a student and his subject of political science, the EAM reminisced, "I was lucky.""We had taken part in the 1977 election campaign. We had all gone there and worked for the defeat of the Emergency," Jaishankar in response, "I forgot I was in an interview", and at that moment, "my communication skills somehow came together," he a veteran diplomat who earlier served as foreign secretary and has widely travelled, said at that time, to explain to people who were "quite connected, sympathetic to the government, what had happened, without offending them, was actually quite a challenge".And, the second thing he said, he learned that day, of this "Lutyens' bubble"."These people were really shocked, they could not believe that this election result had happened, whereas for us, the ordinary students, we could see that there was a wave against the Emergency," the EAM recalled of the interview that day, he said he learned how to communicate under pressure and to do it without offending people."How do you persuade, how do you explain. This was one carry-away. The second carry-away was that important people may be living in a bubble and not realising what is happening in the country," the Union minister people in the field, because students like him who were part of the campaigns, and had visited places such as Muzaffarnagar, "we had picked up a sense on the ground", but, people sitting in Delhi, with all the information from all the systems, "somehow they missed it," he his address, he also asked what the barometer is to assess a successful democracy, saying it is not by voting record or voting percentage."To me, a successful democracy is when opportunity is given to the entire society; that is when democracy is working. They have the right to express themselves, but it is not a few people, on behalf of the whole society... expressing themselves," Jaishankar said, without exhorted the gathering of successful UPSC candidates to remember that they are all "entering into a service"."This Amrit Kaal of 25 years is your era. Your era, because you will have to work, you will have to deliver, and you will be the beneficiaries of this era, you will be the leaders of this era," the EAM urged them all to contribute to the vision of a Viksit Bharat by 2047."I want you to think 20 years ahead... When we move towards the journey of Viksit Bharat, what will be your contribution? And, the mindset that you have to bring to realise that dream of making a developed nation," he emphasised that good governance is also related to national new entrants to the civil services, he emphasised that "representing India abroad, representing India before the world, is the greatest privilege, the greatest honour that any Indian can have".The EAM said he had "no doubt that by 2030, we will become number 3, economically. But, moving to number 2 and eventually up, will be a big deal, and it will be tough, and will need big, national efforts".In the next 20 years of your service, you have to know that "big changes" will be coming. The coming era will be of AI, drones, space and EV and green hydrogen, he external affairs minister said in the Indo-Pacific region, "Our capabilities should be such that whatever challenges come, India is ready to step forward and assume responsibility, we call it a first responder. How do you prepare India to be a first responder?".- Ends advertisement
Mint
2 days ago
- Politics
- Mint
Jaishankar recalls UPSC journey, says interview was on the day Emergency was revoked
S Jaishankar on Sunday reminisced about his UPSC journey, stating that his interview for the exam, in Delhi, took place the same day the Emergency was lifted — March 21, 1977. "(1977) Election results were coming from the previous day... The sense of the defeat of the Emergency rule was coming into understanding. In a way, that is what got me through the interview," said Jaishankar. The 21-month Emergency was imposed on June 25, 1975 and lifted on March 21, 1977. Jaishankar shared his experience while addressing a gathering of the fresh batch of entrants to the civil services, terming the coveted UPSC exam akin to an 'Agni Pariksha' (trial by fire). The EAM, who is now 70-years -old, said his 22-year-old self had returned from the interview with two key takeaways – the significance of communication under pressure and that important people may be living in a "bubble". 'My interview was on March 21, 1977. That was the day the Emergency was revoked. Revoked! So, I go in for an interview at Shahjahan Road... First person that morning,' recalled the EAM. Jaishankar said, in the interview, he was asked about the 1977 elections — India's fist after the Emergency. Citing his association with JNU as a student and his subject of political science, the EAM reminisced, "I was lucky." "We had taken part in the 1977 election campaign. We had all gone there and worked for the defeat of the Emergency," Jaishankar said. So, in response, "I forgot I was in an interview", and at that moment, "my communication skills somehow came together," he added. And, the second thing he said, he learned that day, of this "Lutyens' bubble". "These people were really shocked, they could not believe that this election result had happened, whereas for us, the ordinary students, we could see that there was a wave against the Emergency," the EAM recalled of the interview experience. Describing the challenge of explaining that shift to people 'connected and sympathetic to the government,' without offending them – Jaishankar noted – was a test in diplomacy, long before he officially became a diplomat. Nearly a month ago, the Modi government marked the 50th anniversary of the imposition of the Emergency by the then prime minister Indira Gandhi, with events held across the country to recall what its leaders called a "dark chapter" in Indian democracy. The Janata Party, a coalition of opposition leaders, emerged victorious in the 1977 elections, handing a defeat to Indira Gandhi, and Morarji Desai became the prime minister.
