Latest news with #ShaankariKishorJadhav
Hindustan Times
30-05-2025
- Science
- Hindustan Times
CBSE allows students who studied Basic Math in 10th to take Mathematics in 11th
The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has decided to continue allowing students who studied Basic Mathematics (241) in Class 10 to take Mathematics (041) in Class 11, provided the student has the ability and aptitude to pursue the subject. Also read: Students are choosing healthy options themselves: PM Modi hails CBSE's 'Sugar Boards' initiative in schools 'The relaxation in this rule to continue further for the academic session 2025-26 onward. Thus, Students who offered Mathematics Basic (241) are also allowed to offer Mathematics (041) in class XI. Before permitting Mathematics (041) in class XI to such students, the head of the institution/school should satisfy that the students have the aptitude and ability to pursue Mathematics (041) in class XI,' CBSE said in a statement. Also read: CBSE mandates change in primary language at foundational level CBSE introduced two levels of Mathematics for the Secondary School Examination from March 2020 – Mathematics (Standard) for those who want to opt for Mathematics (041) at Senior Secondary level and Mathematics (Basic) for those who are not keen on pursuing Mathematics at higher levels. Those who took Basic Mathematics in Class 10 are allowed to study Applied Mathematics only. However, the board gave exemption and allowed Basic Mathematics students to study Math in Class 11 because of the COVID 19 pandemic and other issues. This exemption will continue for the 2025-26 academic session as well. Also read: CBSE 10th Results 2025: Meet Shaankari Kishor Jadhav, the girl who scored a perfect 500/500 in her best five subjects The board requested schools to pass this information to parents and students. The board added that once the subject is filled in the List of Candidates (LOC), it can not be changed later. Here is the circular
Hindustan Times
18-05-2025
- General
- Hindustan Times
CBSE Board Result 2025: How to apply for re-valuation, re-verification at cbse.gov.in
Central Board of Secondary Education will begin the registration process for CBSE Board Result 2025 re-valuation, re-verification likely soon. Candidates who want to apply for the re-valuation, re-verification can find the direct link to register through the official website of CBSE at As per the official result notice, students who are not satisifed with their performance in the result may avail the facilities which includes- obtaining a photocopy (scanned copy) of their answer book and verification of marks, re-evaluation, or both. These facilities can only be availed online and on schedule. CBSE will issue a seperate circular regarding these facilities. CBSE Results 2025: With 79.53 pass %, Prayagraj region at bottom for 4th year in a row The new system will allow students to see their evaluated answer books before rechecking and give them clarity on the marks awarded, specific comments, and any errors made. A candidate after obtaining photocopy of evaluated answer book in the first step can decide whether to opt for Verification of marks which entails posting/totaling of marks or any unevaluated questions or Re-evaluation whereby the candidate requests for re-evaluation of a question or questions thereof. A candidate can apply for either Verification of marks or Re-evaluation or both as per due procedure after obtaining photocopy of answer book. CBSE 10th Results 2025: Meet Shaankari Kishor Jadhav, the girl who scored a perfect 500/500 in her best five subjects To apply for re-valuation and re-verification, candidates can follow the steps given below. 1. Visit the official website of CBSE at 2. Click on re-valuation, re-verification link available on the home page. 3. A new page will open where candidates will have to register themselves. 4. Once done, login to the account. 5. Fill the application form and make the payment of application fee. 6. Click on submit and download the page. 7. Keep a hard copy of the same for further need. CBSE asks schools to set up 'sugar boards' to monitor students' sugar intake For more related details candidates can check the official website of CBSE.
Hindustan Times
15-05-2025
- Business
- Hindustan Times
HPBOSE 10th Results 2025 released, here's how to check Himachal Class 10 result at hpbose.org
HPBOSE 10th Result 2025: HPBOSE or the Himachal Pradesh Board of School Education has announced the HP board Class 10th results Students can soon check their board exam results at HPBOSE 10th result 2025 live updates To check HPBOSE 10th results, students need to use their roll numbers. Also read: HPBOSE 10th Results 2025 declared, 79.8% students pass Himachal Class 10, check details here This year, HPBOSE conducted the Class 10 board examination from March 4 to March 22, 2025. The examination started with the Hindi paper and ended with Art, Economics, Commerce, and other papers. It was held in single shifts, from 8.45 a.m. to 12 noon. The HP board 12th examination started on March 4 and ended on March 29, 2025. The exam started with the Economics paper and ended with the Dance paper. An official confirmation about the 12th class board result date and time is awaited. Also read: UPSC exam calendar 2026 released, CSE prelims on May 24, Mains on August 21 Visit the official website of HPBOSE, Click on the result tab. Open the HPBOSE 10th result link Enter your roll number Submit and check your result. Also read: CBSE 10th Results 2025: Meet Shaankari Kishor Jadhav, the girl who scored a perfect 500/500 in her best five subjects Along with the Himachal Pradesh Class 10 result, the board also shared the names of toppers and their marks, number of students, pass percentage and other details.
Hindustan Times
14-05-2025
- General
- Hindustan Times
CBSE 10th Results 2025: Meet Shaankari Kishor Jadhav, the girl who scored a perfect 500/500 in her best five subjects
For 15-year-old Shaankari Kishor Jadhav, who scored a perfect 100 in her best five subjects in the CBSE Class 10 board exams, the journey to success was anything but ordinary. Behind this young student's calm, focused exterior lies a story of immense grit, personal loss, and sheer determination. 'It felt unbelievable,' Shaankari recalls, describing the moment she saw her results. '100 is a lot. To get full marks in five subjects—it was crazy.' A student of DPS MIHAN, Nagpur, Shaankari doesn't claim to have a magic formula. 'There's no shortcut. It's just hard work,' she says. 'That's the most cliché advice ever, but it's also what works best.' Unlike many top scorers who swear by rigid schedules and time blocks, Shaankari had no fixed study routine. 'It depended on how I was feeling. I studied based on my priorities, not the clock.' Math was both her biggest challenge and her favourite subject. 'It's a love-hate relationship,' she laughs. 'I had tuition, but mostly to get my concepts and doubts cleared.' Her approach to theoretical subjects was straightforward: understand, then write in your own words. 'If your language is good and you understand the concept, theory becomes much easier,' she advises. 'For Math, it's all about practice.' Despite being active on social media platforms like Instagram and YouTube, Shaankari steered clear of using them for academics. 'I never used digital platforms for studying,' she says. Much of her success, she says, is thanks to the people around her—especially her mother, Renuka Jadhav, who owns and runs an environmental lab that conducts analysis of water, air, soil etc. 'She never missed a single day of taking me to tuition, even if she was tired,' Shaankari says. 'My teachers were always available for doubts—I used to ask a lot!' But her journey was marked by a profound personal tragedy. Last year, Shaankari lost her father, Kishor Jadhav, to a sudden heart attack. 'I was just returning from tuition when we got the call. It felt unreal,' she says. 'You read about such things in the news, but never expect them to happen to you.' She took time to recover but eventually found her footing again. 'You have to manage yourself. That's how I got through it.' Looking ahead, Shaankari has chosen the science stream with plans to prepare for engineering entrance exams. She is continuing her coaching with ICAD and aims to appear for JEE. 'My plans aren't very clear yet. I just know I want to do PCM.' To those preparing for their board exams, her message is simple: don't chase perfection in everything, focus on what matters. 'Prioritise, work on your concepts, and don't just memorise the textbooks. NCERT books are gold—use them well.' Though she modestly admits she isn't the best at time management, Shaankari believes consistency trumps last-minute cramming. When not studying, she enjoys drawing and listening to music—mostly English songs, depending on her mood. Ask her who inspired her the most, and she says: 'I didn't have one. I just wanted to do well. That was enough for me.' Her journey, she says, can be summed up in one sentence: 'Full of hard work, full of setbacks—but I eventually made it through.'
