Uniraj result 2025: Rajasthan University BA part 2 and 3 results 2025 declared at uniraj.ac.in; check here
Uniraj result 2025:
The University of Rajasthan has officially declared the results for the Bachelor of Arts (BA) Part 2 and Part 3 examinations for the academic year 2025. Students who appeared for these examinations can now access their results through the university's official website, uniraj.ac.in, and its dedicated result portal, result.uniraj.ac.in.
To view their scores, students will need to log in using their roll number and date of birth. A direct link to check the results has been made available on the homepage of the Rajasthan University website, making the process more convenient for students.
Many students face technical issues
Following the announcement, several students have reported facing technical glitches while trying to check their results. Some users noted that the website either failed to load or displayed errors.
In such cases, students are advised to be patient and try accessing the website again after some time.
Those who are able to view their results are encouraged to carefully review all details listed on the marksheet. This includes personal details such as the candidate's full name, parents' names, date of birth, and examination information. In case of any discrepancies or errors, students should contact the university administration promptly.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Great Missenden: If You Were Born Between 1945-1974 You Could Be Eligible For This
British Seniors
Get Quote
Undo
How to check Uniraj BA results 2025
To access the BA Part 2 and Part 3 results, students can follow these simple steps:
Step 1: Visit the official Rajasthan University website: uniraj.ac.in
Step 2: Navigate to the "Students Corner" section on the homepage
Step 3: Click on the "Results" link to proceed
Step 4: Enter your roll number and date of birth to log in
Step 5: View, download, and print your result for future reference
•
Direct link to check and downlod the Rajasthan University BA part 2 and 3 results 2025
•
Direct link to check B.A. Additional 2025
•
Direct link to check B.A. Part-III Exam 2025
•
Direct link to check BA Part-II Exam 2025
Details mentioned on the result sheet
After downloading the result, students should verify the following key details:
• Full name of the candidate
• Parents' names
• Date of birth
• Name of the examination
• Marks obtained in each subject
• Total marks
• Overall pass/fail status
• Rank (if applicable)
Students are strongly advised to retain a printed copy of the result and to verify the accuracy of the information provided. For any errors or issues, immediate communication with the university is recommended.
Is your child ready for the careers of tomorrow? Enroll now and take advantage of our early bird offer! Spaces are limited.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
9 hours ago
- Time of India
Musa Bagh: ASI move kindles ruins to restoration hope
Lucknow: Better fortunes are unfolding for Musa Bagh, the Nawabi monument known as Monsieur's Garden along Gomti's enigmatic curvature, with the Archaeological Survey of India gearing up to take it into its custody. This move will not only help in preserving a piece of the city's history but will also pave the way for the monument's restoration and fortification. The monument, built by the Nawabs, is now in a dilapidated condition, holding a rich history. Located 5 kilometres away from the hub of Chowk, Hardoi highway, the kothi stands in ruins at the moment. However, the exquisite architectural features provide a blurry picture of the monument's golden past. Superintendent, ASI, Lucknow, Aftab Hussain, said, "Formally, ASI is taking the monument under its control, and it is likely to get its protection till December. Till then, we have cleaned the monument by removing extra vegetation and removing the webs which were defacing it. After taking it into protection, the monument will be restored and opened for the public to visit." "Many historians tell different stories about the monument. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo It is believed that the gardens of the kothi were laid by Nawab Asaf-ud-Daula, while the building was constructed by Nawab Saadat Ali Khan and completed in 1803-04. Meanwhile, the naming of Musa Bagh remains unclear, possibly corrupted from Monsieur Bagh. The premises had its share of decorative elements, including the ubiquitous fish motif at the entrance," said PC Sarkar who authored a book on the history of Lucknow. "Many historians believe that the building of Musa Bagh was designed by Claude Martin in a mixed structure. The Nawabs built the kothi of Musa Bagh for leisure and recreational activities. The kothi was built under the supervision of the Nawab's close confidant, Azam-ud-Daulah, and the kothi of Musa Bagh was used by the Nawabs and British dignitaries for leisure and to enjoy the fights between animals," said historian Ravi Bhatt. "The kothi was dominated by a large hall from which other rooms could be accessed. At each corner was a small circular chamber containing winding stairs. The building had three stories on one side of the river and two on the other side. The sunken courtyard ensured that the area remained cool during summers, while the front portion of the building, exposed to the sun, would make an impressive winter residence," said Sarkar, "In May 1857, the soldiers refused to bite the cartridges made from cow and pig fat, from where the first war of Independence started in Lucknow, and Begum Hazrat Mahal took refuge in the Musa Bagh," said Bhatt. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Doctor's Day 2025 , messages and quotes!
Time of India
9 hours ago
- Time of India
241-yr-old Asiatic Society unveils list of 78 oil paintings since 15th century
1 2 Kolkata: Marking a milestone in its nearly two-and-a-half-century-long legacy, the Asiatic Society on Tuesday unveiled its first-ever illustrated catalogue of oil paintings from its collection. The catalogue, compiled by Isha Mahammad and Somnath Mukherjee, was released by Bengal's governor CV Ananda Bose at Raj Bhawan's throne room. "This is the first attempt to publish a comprehensive catalogue of paintings. We cannot always exhibit them, but this publication offers the public a glimpse into their splendour. It also serves as a tribute to former Society president and noted painter Isha Mahammad," said Lt Colonel Anant Sinha, administrator of the Asiatic Society. The catalogue features 78 oil paintings that chronicle the evolution of Indian art from the colonial period onwards. With the decline of indigenous artistic traditions in the early 19th century, many Indian artists began adopting Western techniques under British patronage — especially through commissions by the East India Company. These early hybrid efforts laid the foundation for a new artistic idiom, evident in the collection's varied styles. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 3 & 4 BHKs near ITPL from ₹2.7 Cr* Sumadhura Group Learn More Undo You Can Also Check: Kolkata AQI | Weather in Kolkata | Bank Holidays in Kolkata | Public Holidays in Kolkata The Society's archives also include at least 50 paintings by Abanindranath Tagore, Suhashini Devi, Ramkinkar Baij, Nandalal Bose, and Jamini Roy. The collection is further enriched by European works, including those by artists like William Hodges, Thomas and William Daniell, John Zoffany, and Tilly Kettle, who worked in Calcutta during the late 18th century. Robert Home, who once headed the Asiatic Library, also contributed to the visual documentation of the period. According to art historians, this catalogue also offers a lens into broader cultural exchanges between the East and the West. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Doctor's Day 2025 , messages and quotes!
Time of India
11 hours ago
- Time of India
Mughal Jewels: The untold stories behind India's most iconic treasures
India has always had a deep connection with jewellery– be it in rituals, royalty, or daily life. But if there's one chapter in history where that bond truly dazzled, it was during the Mughal era. At the height of their reign, the Mughal emperors didn't just rule vast territories– they set the bar for art, culture, and, of course, fine jewellery. For them, gemstones weren't just ornaments. They were political assets, status symbols, even historical documents. Some were inscribed with royal names, others passed quietly between kingdoms, carrying the weight of shifting power. In a time when global conversations are circling back to questions of rightful ownership, especially of colonial-era treasures, many of these Mughal gems serve as reminders– not just of beauty, but of how history was recorded, lost, and sometimes taken. Timur Ruby Despite the name, the Timur Ruby isn't a ruby at all. It's a giant red spinel, and it weighs a staggering 350+ carats. But its size isn't the only thing that draws attention. Look closer, and you'll find names etched into the stone– Shah Jahan, Aurangzeb, and others. Over the years, this gemstone travelled across empires, from Mughal hands to Persia, then Punjab, and finally, to Britain. Today, it's part of the British Crown collection. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like They Were So Beautiful Before; Now Look At Them; Number 10 Will Shock You Reportingly It's not just a jewel. It's a record of shifting power– written right into the stone. The Peacock Throne Commissioned by Shah Jahan, the Peacock Throne was far more than just a seat. It was a spectacle. Made from gold and decorated with diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and pearls, it was topped with a bejewelled peacock– hence the name. But the throne didn't last. In 1739, Nadir Shah invaded Delhi and carried it off. Over time, it was taken apart, and its pieces disappeared. What remains is a memory– one of the most extravagant symbols of royal power ever built in India. Akbar Shah Diamond Once weighing more than 70 carats, this diamond held something rare– Arabic inscriptions of three Mughal emperors: Akbar, Jahangir, and Shah Jahan. At one point, it likely sat on the Peacock Throne itself. After Nadir Shah's invasion, it vanished for a time. When it resurfaced, it had been recut by a British jeweller– erasing the original names. The gem survived, but the engravings, and the stories they told, did not. Koh-i-Noor There's no gemstone more debated than the Koh-i-Noor. Mined in the Golconda region, it changed hands many times before becoming part of the Mughal treasury. Following the British annexation of Punjab, it was taken to England and added to the Crown Jewels. Today, it weighs just over 100 carats and sits at the heart of an ongoing conversation– one about empire, history, and what should be returned. Daria-i-Noor The Daria-i-Noor, or 'Sea of Light,' is one of the largest pink diamonds ever recorded. Like the Koh-i-Noor, it came from Golconda and once belonged to the Mughals. Paired with the Noor-ul-Ain, another stunning diamond, the Daria-i-Noor was taken to Persia after the Mughal treasury was looted by Nadir Shah. Today, it remains in Iran, part of their royal collection. It's lesser known, but no less important.
