Ryan Group of Schools Celebrate Outstanding Performance in CBSE Class 10 and 12 Board Examinations 2025
Toppers from various Ryan International Schools have secured impressive marks across streams, with several students scoring above 95% in core subjects.
The top-achieving students of Ryan International Group of Schools are:
Grade X
Mst. Ayan Dutta, Ryan International School-CBSE, Bhopal Scored 99.20%. – State Topper
Ms. Parneet Kaur, Ryan International School-CBSE, Noida Extension Scored 99%.
Mst. Dwij Bhardwaj, Ryan International School-CBSE, Sanpada Scored 99%.
Mst. Nehal Nitin Mandavgade, St Xaviers High School Midc Nagpur Scored 98.80%.
Mst. Kshitij Kotian, Ryan International School-CBSE, Sanpada Scored 98.60%.
Ms. Bavishibala Balamurugan, St Xaviers High School Midc Nagpur Scored 98.40%.
Mst. Anay Ashwani Sharma, Ryan International School-CBSE, Kandivali Scored 98.40%.
Mst. Anurag Garg, Ryan International School Sector-31 Gurugram, Scored 98.40%.
Ms. Hansika Chauhan, Ryan International School Sector-31 Gurugram, Scored 98.40%.
Mst. Aayush Nagrale, Ryan International School-CBSE, Kandivali Scored 98.20%.
Grade XII
Science Stream
Ms. Gunika Anand, Ryan International School-CBSE, Mayur Vihar Scored 97.80%.
Ms. Gunishka, Anand Ryan International School-CBSE, Mayur Vihar Scored 97.80%.
Ms. Ritika Barat, Ryan International School-CBSE, Kandivali scored 97.60%.
Commerce Stream
Mst. Priyansh Gupta, Ryan International School-CBSE, Vasant Kunj scored 98.80%.
Ms. Akshita Grover, Ryan International School-CBSE, sector 25 – Rohini scored 98.20%.
Ms. Ishita Dhiman, Ryan International School-CBSE, Ludhiana scored 98.20%.
Humanities Stream
Mst. Ajar Singla, Ryan International School-CBSE, Ludhiana scored 98.80%.
Mst. Maihtab Singh, Ryan International School-CBSE, Patiala 98%.
Ms. Sampada Gumber, Ryan International School-CBSE, Jaipur VT scored 97.80%.
As students, parents, and educators eagerly awaited the CBSE Class 10 and 12 board results, several high achievers shared reflections on their journey:
Speaking about the success Mst. Ayan Dutta, State Topper (99.20%), Ryan International School-CBSE, Bhopal said, "I believe consistency was the key to my success. I dedicated 3 to 4 focused hours daily, adjusting time based on how well I grasped each subject. I had to spend more time on Social Studies, but I never took any external coaching — all my preparation was through Ryan International School. The support and guidance from my teachers played a huge role. They were always there to clarify my doubts and help me stay motivated. I also used YouTube to better understand complex topics. A few months before the exams, I distanced myself from social media to avoid distractions and stay focused on my goal. I aspire to become an engineer by clearing IIT JEE".
Mst. Priyansh Gupta, Ryan International School-CBSE, Vasant Kunj (Commerce Stream- 98.80%)) said, "Throughout my school years, I relied on regular self-study and made it a point to clear my doubts promptly, which helped me strengthen my concepts. I plan to pursue a bachelor's degree in Economics, followed by higher studies in the same field. My dream is to serve the country through entrepreneurship—by creating opportunities and solutions that can truly make a difference. As I move ahead, I carry with me the values and discipline instilled in me both at home and in school. I'm sincerely grateful to my parents and my alma mater for their unwavering support, which has played a vital role in shaping my journey."
Mst. Ajar Singla, Ryan International School-CBSE, Ludhiana (Humanities Stream- 98.80%) said, "Scoring 98.8% and standing third in the district overall—and first in Humanities—feels incredibly rewarding. I'm thankful for the constant support of my teachers who guided me throughout the year, and for the encouragement from my parents that kept me going. This journey had its challenges, but with consistent effort and the right mindset, it all came together. I'm grateful for everyone who played a part in this achievement."
While congratulating the students on their success, Madam Grace Pinto, Managing Director, Ryan Group of Schools, said, "We thank our LORD Jesus Christ for this year's outstanding CBSE results. We are proud of our Ryanites for their resilience, dedication, and consistent academic excellence. Our focus on technology-driven learning, hardwork of our students and dedication of teachers ensured excellent results. We thank our stakeholders for their unwavering efforts and support. At Ryan Group, we remain committed to academic excellence and holistic development as we nurture tomorrow's leaders".
Ms. Ritika Barat, Ryan International School, Kandivali (Science Stream – 97.60%), said, "The last few years have been incredibly challenging, but I chose to stay focused on my goals. Even while undergoing continuous treatment, I remained committed to my studies. I couldn't study for long hours, but I made sure that whatever time I had was used effectively. I relied entirely on self-study, supported by online mock tests and resources. I'm deeply thankful to my parents, teachers, and my school for being my constant pillars of strength. Clearing JEE Mains and scoring 97.60% in Class 12, despite all odds, has made me believe that resilience and the right support system can truly make anything possible."
Ryan International Schools have once again proved why they remain the first choice for parents. Year on year, the academic results of Ryanites have excelled and this is a testament to the strong academic processes which have been honed over the years to provide individualized attention to all students.
Photo: https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2688388/CBSE_Class_10_and_12_Results_2025.jpgLogo: https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/1687598/Ryan_Group_Logo.jpg
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/in/news-releases/ryan-group-of-schools-celebrate-outstanding-performance-in-cbse-class-10-and-12-board-examinations-2025-302457415.html
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Yahoo
Conspiracies about extreme weather spread faster than life-saving alerts on social media, says study
False information and conspiracy theories about extreme weather events spread faster than life-saving alerts on some social media platforms, according to a new study. Research by the Centre for Countering Digital Hate (CCDH) claims that Meta, X and YouTube threaten public safety by enabling misleading claims during catastrophic weather events. The CCDH says this practice has resulted in 'impeded emergency response and erosion of public trust in disaster relief efforts' in some cases. 'The rapid spread of climate conspiracies online isn't accidental' CCDH researchers analysed 300 viral posts containing false or misleading information on Meta, X and YouTube during recent extreme weather events, including the LA wildfires and Hurricanes Helene and Milton. The report claims that in the wake of these events, social media platforms 'amplified conspiracy theorists while sidelining vital emergency information.' The researchers analysed five different types of misleading claims: about the causes of severe weather events; about disaster relief aid; about emergency responses; about the impact of climate change; and about political responses. They found that Meta (which operates Facebook and Instagram) lacked fact-checks or community notes on 98 per cent of posts analysed. Related Europe's summer heatwaves: Should you cancel your holiday when extreme weather hits? 'Where conflict, poverty and climate collide': Number of internally displaced people tops 80 million X lacked fact-checks or community notes on 99 per cent of posts analysed, and YouTube had zero fact-checks or community notes on 100 per cent of posts analysed. Instead, the overwhelming majority of posts spreading misleading information about disaster response, climate change causes, and emergency aid were left unmoderated before being algorithmically boosted and monetised, the study claims. 'While families mourned and first responders combed through wreckage after climate disasters in Texas and California, social media companies shamelessly exploited these catastrophes for profit,' says Imran Ahmed, CEO of CCDH. 'The rapid spread of climate conspiracies online isn't accidental, it's baked into a business model that profits from outrage and division.' Social media posts claim hurricanes were 'geo-engineered weapons' The CCDH says recent disasters revealed a dangerous pattern where falsehoods outpaced facts on social media during weather disasters. Following Hurricanes Helene and Milton in late 2024 and the LA fires in early 2025, conspiracy theories flooded platforms. These included claims that hurricanes were "geo-engineered weapons" and wildfires were ignited by "government lasers". Posts also sparked public anger by claiming that migrants were prioritised for aid, while scammers exploited survivors through adverts impersonating federal assistance programs. The research found that this false information spread faster than updates from emergency officials and reliable news outlets. High-profile and verified users spread most false information The report's authors warn that the influence of high-profile conspiracy theorists during climate disasters is drowning out emergency response efforts. During the LA wildfires, American far-right radio show host Alex Jones posted several false claims, including conspiracies about food confiscation and 'globalist' plots. These amassed more views on X than the combined reach of FEMA, the LA Times, and ten major news outlets and emergency agencies from 7 to 31 January 2025, the research found. The study also found that verified users who receive enhanced visibility and monetisation privileges are among the worst offenders. Related British potatoes and Spanish olives: How climate extremes are pushing up food prices Climate shelters: When the heat is on, where can you escape to? 88 per cent of misleading extreme weather posts on X, 73 per cent on YouTube and 64 per cent on Meta were from verified accounts. 'It is appalling to see how the climate science deniers and conspiracy theorists are manipulating extreme weather events to disseminate their fact-free fallacies,' says Sam Bright, international journalism organisation DeSmog's UK deputy editor. 'However, perhaps even more shocking is that social media companies are actively profiting from the disinformation that spreads like wildfire on their platforms. 'This report unequivocally shows that climate disinformation costs lives. As extreme weather events become more and more frequent, these falsehoods will only get more dangerous.' Euronews Green has reached out to Meta and YouTube for comment.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Yahoo
The Science-Backed Workout Jason Kelce Is Using to Build Muscle and Lose Fat
The Science-Backed Workout Jason Kelce Is Using to Build Muscle and Lose Fat originally appeared on Men's Fitness. Jason Kelce teamed up with exercise scientist Mike Israetel to transform his physique. After dropping more than 30 pounds, Kelce is entering a new chapter in his fitness journey: bodybuilding. Kelce and Israetel linked up for a YouTube video, where Israetel showed him the ropes guided Kelce through a push-day hypertrophy workout. Kelce explained he still wants to feel big and strong, but no longer wants to carry 295 pounds on his frame. At the time of filming, he said he weighed 266 pounds. His ultimate goal is build muscle while continuing to lose fat. "I would like to preserve the joint health and things that I have left to a certain degree," he says. During the session, he asked Israetel how recovered he should feel between sets during a hypertrophy phase—and how long to rest before moving to the next exercise. "The best answer is whenever you're really ready to do another hard set again, which requires four check boxes to be checked. One is that you're no longer breathing super heavy. The otherone is how do you feel systemically wise? Like do you feel strong?" Israetel answers. The last two boxes to check: making sure your target muscles and synergist muscles have also recovered. Here's the workout Kelce and Israetel pushed Bench Press Sets: 3 Reps: 4-6 Before getting serious weight on the barbell, Kelce completed a couple of warmup sets. Inverted Skull Crusher Sets: 3 Reps: 10-15 on Smith Machine 3 sets 10-15 reps They performed the workout on a Smith machine with no real weight loaded, making it an accessible move you can do at almost any gym. Israetel used the cue: "Elbows in, touch your chin, and come up." Deficit Pushups Sets : 3 Reps: 10 "Come down so only your chest touches the ground," Israetel cues. Super ROM Lateral Raises Sets: 1 Reps: 25 Though it's a high number of reps, Israetel allowed Kelce to break these up and shake his arms out. Super ROM lateral raises take the dumbbells to just over head height, focusing on a slow return to the start Science-Backed Workout Jason Kelce Is Using to Build Muscle and Lose Fat first appeared on Men's Fitness on Jul 14, 2025 This story was originally reported by Men's Fitness on Jul 14, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword
New York Post
6 days ago
- New York Post
NASA's supersonic X-59 jet that could slash NYC-London flight time in half taxis closer to take off
Breakfast in New York, midmorning snack in London. Taxi tests are underway on a highly anticipated supersonic plane designed to quietly break the sound barrier — and slash flight time between New York and London in half. The X-59 jet, dubbed the 'son of Concorde,' is one step closer to takeoff after the experimental aircraft taxied on a California runway at low speed using its own power for the first time on July 10, NASA said in a press release. The ground maneuvers at the US Air Force's Plant 42 in Palmdale mark the final series of trials for the 100-foot-long, 30-foot-wide jet before its maiden voyage, which is slated for sometime this year, according to the space agency. 3 NASA's X-59 quiet supersonic aircraft taxiing on a runway. Youtube/NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center 'Over the coming weeks, the aircraft will gradually increase its speed, leading up to a high-speed taxi test that will take the aircraft just short of the point where it would take off,' officials said. The high-tech plane, unveiled by NASA and Lockheed Martin last year, is the centerpiece of the space agency's QueSST mission to produce a quieter sonic boom for communities below and revolutionize air travel, potentially cutting transit time down significantly for commercial flights. It could possibly fly from New York to London flight in three and a half hours, the agency previously said. 3 NASA's X-59 quiet supersonic aircraft conducting its final tests before its maiden voyage. Carla Thomas/NASA / SWNS The new aircraft's innovative design and shape will cause it to produce a quiet 'thump' sound as it reaches speeds of up to 925 miles per hour, officials said. Supersonic flights have been banned in the US and other countries for the past half-century due to the thunderous sound generated when planes exceed the speed of sound — 767 miles per hour. 3 The aircraft is expected to revolutionize air travel. NASA But the X-59's thin, tapered nose is expected to break up shock waves that would cause the high-speed roar on a conventional aircraft, NASA previously boasted. The latest innovation will succeed the British Airways Concorde, which reached speeds of around 1,350 miles per hour and completed its fastest transatlantic flight in just under three hours on Feb. 7, 1996. The aircraft, which debuted in 1976, was plagued by costly maintenance and a fatal 2000 crash. It was retired from commercial service in 2003.
