NCERT has revised a chapter in Class 12 political science textbook to remove a portion on separatist politics in Jammu and Kashmir and add abrogation of Article 370
There has been a marginal increase of 0.36 per cent in the pass percentage as against last year
Alisha P Shaji, a commerce student from Kerala's Kochi scored 499 out of 500 in the CBSE class 12 results declared on Monday, wants to pursue a career in economics
This year, students were evaluated as per an alternative assessment scheme, after the pending exams were cancelled in view of the spike in Covid-19 cases
Government schools recorded higher pass percentage in both the regions than private schools, witnessing a considerable increase as against last year
Opposition alleges that chapters on India's democracy and plurality are being "dropped" to propagate a particular ideology, but the Board insisted it is a one-time measure for this academic year only
A day after revising the syllabus for classes 9 to 12 for 2020-21 academic session in the wake of the coronavirus situation, CBSE issued a clarification stating it was just a one-time measure
Here, one has to keep in mind that all universities have students from other states too and every state has its own set of rules with regard to the admission of outsiders
The clarification by the board came amid a row over certain chapters being dropped from the curriculum
CBSE has reduced the syllabus by excluding chapters on 'nationalism', 'citizenship', 'demonetisation'. among others
CBSE syllabus 2020-2021: The curriculum has been rationalised while retaining the core elements
According to CBSE officials, the comprehensive curriculum is aimed at ensuring online well-being of students and preparing them for the future of work
The CBSE and the ICSE submitted before the Supreme Court that the board examination results will be declared by July 15
As per the scheme, results of class 10 and 12 students, who have completed all their exams, will be declared based on their performance in the exams
The Supreme Court has permitted the Centre and CBSE to cancel the remaining board exams due to Covid-19 pandemic and given its go-ahead to the plan for award of marks to students for cancelled papers
The school-leaving Class of 2020 is dealing with confusion about interrupted exams, anxiety about college admissions and, of course, fear of a raging virus. Veer Arjun Singh sums up their dilemmas
Universities and schools across the country have been closed since March 16, when the Centre announced a countrywide classroom shutdown as part of a slew of measures to contain the Covid-19 outbreak
In the notification, CBSE has said that because of the prevailing condition of the spread of COVID-19 pandemic in the country, special efforts are required for conducting examinations in a safe manner
The clarification was issued amid speculation regarding the conduct of board exams, the CBSE said
Schools across India have been shut in the wake of the Coronavirus outbreak and the board examinations for class X and XII have been put on hold