MP Board Supplementary Result 2025: Check expected result date, other details
Two-phase evaluation process underway
According to the MPBSE schedule, the first phase of evaluation is in progress and will continue until July 11, 2025. The second phase is planned from July 12 to July 20, 2025. The evaluation covers answer scripts of students who appeared for the supplementary exams after not clearing one or more subjects in the main board exams.
MP Board Supplementary Result 2025:
Once the second phase of the evaluation concludes on July 20, the MP Board supplementary results for both Class 10 and 12 are expected to be released by the end of July 2025. Students are advised to keep an eye on the official website for result updates.
MP Board Supplementary Exam 2025: Rectification for Class 12 English paper error
In a related development, MPBSE will also address a mistake that occurred during the Class 12 supplementary exam. At the Government Naveen Umavi centre in Arera Colony, Bhopal, 20 Class 12 students were mistakenly given a Class 10 English question paper.
MPBSE officials clarified, 'These affected candidates do not have to appear for the MPBSE compartment exam 2025 again.' A committee will decide whether average marks will be awarded or if another evaluation method will be followed.
Live Events
With the evaluation ongoing and rectification measures in place, students who appeared in the MPBSE second exams are advised to remain patient and check the board's official announcements for further updates on results.
Economic Times WhatsApp channel
)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
At 100, Marathi grammar guru busts biases, myths and typos
During the last census in 2011, the surveyor who showed up at Yasmin Shaikh's doorstep did what people often do when they hear her name—he assumed. "Urdu," he wrote in the mother tongue column without asking. "My mother tongue is Marathi," Shaikh demurred. Seated at her dining table just days after turning 100, the grammar veteran laughs at the memory. "The surname and I have had a long journey," she says, recalling how a builder once backed out of a flat deal on hearing her name. Another time, a co-passenger on a train—whose kid had bonded with her over a crossword—got up "as if something bit her" when Shaikh introduced herself. Clad in a floral pink gown this rainy afternoon, her trusty walker—"my companion"—and well-wisher Dilip Phaltankar by her side, Shaikh shows no sign of age slowing her down. She writes by hand, reads fine print without glasses, and recalls details like the name of a wartime English periodical printed "only in India": Gestapo. You Can Also Check: Mumbai AQI | Weather in Mumbai | Bank Holidays in Mumbai | Public Holidays in Mumbai Born Jerusha Reuben in Nashik on the midnight of June 21, 1925, she was the second of seven children in a Marathi-speaking Jewish household. Her home brimmed with Marathi novels by Nath Madhav and H N Apte, along with magazines like Stree. "They were kept in trunks. I loved opening them to read," she says. When her mother, Ruth, died suddenly, nine-year-old Jerusha escaped into fiction even as the voice of Kumar Gandharva wafted from the gramophone. "My father, John, had an ear for music." At her Marathi-medium school in Pandharpur—where her father was posted—a teacher named Talekar made grammar feel simple and magical. Later, in 1942, after a move to Karad, she insisted on studying further and found herself the only Jewish student at Pune's SP College, where her sari-clad presence turned heads. The year she began pursuing a BA in Marathi, two new subjects were introduced: Linguistics and Grammar. A fan of writers such as V S Khandekar, she wrote stories for the college magazine. Encouraged by her professor S M Mate, she topped not just her class but the college. After a brief stint teaching in a primary school, she returned to do her MA. Post-Independence, Jerusha began teaching in a girls' school in Nashik, where she heard about a theatre manager called Daddy Shaikh from Marathi writer Vasant Kanetkar. Expecting an elderly man, she was surprised to meet Aziz Ahmed—young, strapping and, to her, instantly captivating. "My father was opposed to the match. Jews and Muslims have a chequered history." But she stood her ground. Three days after the Indian constitution came into force, the couple married in court. "There was no pressure to convert. The in-laws were progressive. The sister-in-law, Zubeida Shaikh, was India's first Muslim woman MBBS," says Phaltankar, co-author of Shaikh's gaurav granth—a book of honour marking her century. "While registering our marriage, we took an oath: 'I belong to no religion'," says Shaikh, who changed only her name after marriage. Sion's SIES College was still under construction in 1962 when Marathi department head S P Bhagwat offered her a teaching post. By then a mother of two, Shaikh moved with her family to Chembur. On her first day, students expecting a burqa-clad professor were stunned to see a woman with permed hair in a sari. During the 1965 Indo-Pak war, six students shouted "Pakistani" as she entered a lift. "I complained to the principal. He scolded them," recalls Shaikh. Maharashtra was a toddler when she became a member of the Marathi Sahitya Mahamandal, a committee formed to formalize Marathi grammar. When the committee came up with 18 grammatical rules and guidelines by 1972, Shaikh wrote a book demystifying these principles. Invited to teach Marathi grammar to IAS aspirants after retiring, her classroom spawned names such as Mumbai's municipal commissioner Bhushan Gagrani and Pune-based income tax commissioner Sangram Gaikwad. "Their progress is my real inheritance," she says, as Phaltankar shows a letter of gratitude from Gagrani. "Even when her husband was in the ICU in 2002, she didn't miss the deadline," says Bhanu Kale about the centenarian who proofread his monthly magazine 'Antarnaad' for 15 years. Sleepless after her husband's demise, Shaikh buried herself into the nitty-gritty of matras and anusvars. Even today, typos gnaw at her like pebbles in a rice plate. "I can't help it," frowns Shaikh, who spends hours reading and responding to grammar queries from across the world. We ask for an autograph. It says in Marathi: "Love your mother tongue."
Time of India
7 hours ago
- Time of India
Most UP Board textbooks see price hike up to 8 times, few get cheaper
Prayagraj: NCERT-based textbooks for the UP Board have become significantly pricier this academic year, with some books increasing in price up to eight times. This marks the first major price hike since the new books were introduced in 2018. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now However, some books have become affordable. The UP Board has revised prices for several NCERT-based textbooks, bringing notable changes after seven years. The price hike for UP Board textbooks, aligned with NCERT commissions, aims to encourage publishers and retailers to produce and sell the books. Despite the increase, UP Board textbooks remain cheaper than NCERT books. This move is expected to benefit over 1 crore students in more than 28,000 UP Board-affiliated schools by ensuring better availability of textbooks. Among the textbooks for Class 9-12 that have become more expensive are English, Chemistry, and Sociology. Despite these increases, UP Board books are still more affordable than NCERT textbooks in many subjects. For instance, books in subjects like Mathematics and Physics are being offered by the UP Board at prices significantly lower than their NCERT counterparts, ensuring continued accessibility for students. Interestingly, the prices of some books have also been reduced. Class 12 Physics Part-1 has become cheaper this year. In Class 11, the psychology book 'Introduction to Psychology' has been made more affordable. The cost of two Physics textbooks in Class 11 has also been brought down. Likewise, the Geography book 'Fundamentals of Physical Geography' for Class 11 is now available at a lower rate, making these subjects easier to access for students from various backgrounds. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The prices of several textbooks have seen significant hikes. The Class 9 English workbook, previously priced at Rs 9, will now cost Rs 84. Class 11 Chemistry Part-1 will be available for Rs 133, up from Rs 72. Meanwhile, Class 12 Sociology textbooks, which earlier cost Rs 19, will now be priced at Rs 167. Additionally, Class 12 English textbooks, formerly priced at Rs 18, will now cost Rs 79. Some textbooks have seen price reductions. Class 12 Physics Part-1 is now available for Rs 43, down from Rs 64. Class 11's 'Introduction to Psychology' textbook is now priced at Rs 10, reduced from Rs 28. Additionally, two Class 11 Physics books have become cheaper by Rs 32. Class 11's geography book 'Fundamentals of Physical Geography' is now available for Rs 10, down from Rs 23. The price revision and increased availability of UP Board books will provide relief to students, who can now access affordable textbooks. Previously, students had to rely on expensive private publisher books. With UP Board books being up to ten times cheaper, students can save money and access authorized study materials. NCERT books are also expected to hit the market soon.
Time of India
8 hours ago
- Time of India
21 students of GD Goenka crack CUET
A total of 21 students of GD Goenka Public School, Lucknow have qualified the Common University Entrance Test (CUET) 2025. Of them, Lorik Yadav achieved a percentile score of 100 in all the four subjects: English, economics, history and political science. School chairman Sarvesh Goel congratulated all the successful students of CUET.
