Karnataka SSLC Exam 3 Result 2025 to be declared soon at karresults.nic.in: Check steps to download and more
Live Events
karresults.nic.in
kseab.karnataka.gov.in
Details mentioned on the Karnataka SSLC Exam 3 marksheet
Student's Name
Roll Number
Marks Obtained
Date of Birth
Other Examination Details
(You can now subscribe to our
(You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel
The Karnataka School Examination and Assessment Board ( KSEAB ) is expected to release the Karnataka SSLC Exam 3 Result 2025 shortly. The supplementary exams for SSLC (Exam 3) were held from July 5 to July 12, 2025. Students who took the exam are advised to keep their registration number handy to check their scores once the results are out.Once declared, the SSLC Exam 3 results will be accessible on the official result portal — karresults.nic.in . To download the marks memo, candidates must log in using their registration number and date of birth. A direct result link will also be shared on this page for convenience.Step 1: Follow these steps to access your Karnataka SSLC Exam 3 results:Step 2: Visit the official Karnataka result portal.Step 3: Click on the link titled 'SSLC Exam 3 Result 2025.'Step 4: Enter your registration number and date of birth.Step 5: Your result will be displayed on the screen.Step 6: Download or print it for future reference.Step 7: Official websites to check SSLC Exam 3 ResultsThe result will be made available on the following official websitesThe SSLC Exam 3 marks memo will include the following information:
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Economic Times
6 hours ago
- Economic Times
Russian Plane Crash: All dead after Antonov-24 flight crashes near China border
Live Events (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel A Russian passenger aircraft crashed in the Amur region near the China border on Thursday. As per preliminary reports there were no survivors, as reported by Russian news Antonov-24, operated by Angara airlines, was carrying 40 people when it lost contact with air traffic controllers, local emergencies ministry said."Rescuers locate burning fuselage of missing Russian passenger plan," emergency officials told plane dropped off radar screens while approaching its destination of Tynda, a town in the Amur region bordering to preliminary data, there were 43 passengers, including five children, and six crew members on board, regional governor Vasily Orlov told Reuters."All necessary forces and means have been deployed to search for the plane," the governor wrote on Telegram.
Time of India
8 hours ago
- Time of India
48 people die in passenger plane crash in Russia's far east, officials say
(You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel Moscow: Forty-eight people have died in a plane crash in Russia 's Far East, the head of the country's Amur region said in a statement An-24 passenger plane disappeared from radar as it travelled from the city of Blagoveshchensk on the Russian-Chinese border to the town of Tynda. Rescuers later found the aircraft's burning wreckage amid dense forests on a hillside south of its planned Gov Vasily Orlov said that all passengers and crew on board the aircraft were killed in the crash. He also announced three days of mourning.
Time of India
8 hours ago
- Time of India
Is the Antonov AN-24 safe? Here's everything to know about the plane that crashed in Russia, killing 49
What went wrong during the flight? Live Events The plane went down in a dense forest How difficult is the recovery mission? Why are Russian airlines still flying Soviet-era planes? FAQs (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel Tragedy struck Russia's Amur region when an Angara Airlines Antonov An-24 plane crashed near its final destination in Tynda. The decades-old plane vanished during a second landing attempt in low visibility. The aircraft lost communication while attempting a second landing near Tynda. Search teams found the wreckage in a remote forest. Aging fleets and limited access to new aircraft pose serious safety Russian airline Angara Airlines' Antonov An-24RV passenger plane went down this Thursday in the mountainous Amur region of the Russian Far East. The aircraft's wreckage was situated approximately 15 kilometers away from the airport in Tynda, which was its ultimate destination. Emergency services have reported that none of the 49 occupants survived the impact, as per a a report by AviacionlineThe plane, which had been in service for nearly 50 years, was traveling on a domestic route that started in Khabarovsk and stopped in Blagoveshchensk before continuing on to Aviation Herald reports that the flight in question, which had the flight number HZ2311, carried 49 passengers, including six crew members and 43 passengersVasily Orlov, the governor of the Amur region, confirmed that there were six crew members and forty-three passengers, including five flight HZ2311 is a domestic hop that takes off from Blagoveshchensk Airport (BQS) and lands at Tynda Sigikta Airport (TYD). After reportedly doing a go-around this morning, the flight is reported to have lost contact and to the Russian news agency Interfax, the plane was making a second approach attempt to the airport in low visibility when communication with the crew was efforts are made more difficult by the fact that the burning wreckage of the An-24 was discovered by a rescue team's Mi-8 helicopter on a mountainside, in a region with dense forest and challenging local rescue crews have located the wreckage of the downed aircraft, only ten miles from where it was supposed to be. As of right now, it is believed that there were just under fifty people on board the plane, and regrettably, none of them seem to have survived the forest crash, as per a emergency services official told ABC that the wreckage was located 10 miles (16 km) from Tynda. "During the search operation, a Mi-8 helicopter belonging to Rosaviatsiya [Russia's federal air transport agency] discovered the fuselage of the aircraft, which was on fire," the official crash site's aerial footage, which has surfaced, shows smoke rising from a dense forest. Although "all necessary resources" have been deployed in the rescue and recovery efforts, as stated by Amur's regional governor, Vasily Orlov, as quoted by the BBC, access may be challenging due to the remote woodland location. According to reports, there were five children on board the to the BBC, rescuers anticipate that it will take them about an hour to get to the crash site, which is southwest of Tynda Airport. Emergency officials involved in the operation say early investigations into the incident are concentrating on the possibility of either a technical malfunction or pilot error in bad the accident occurred, the weather was favorable, with light rain falling and visibility of 9,999 meters or higher. Nonetheless, there were a few low clouds in the region, which were broken at a greater elevation of 600 meters (about 2,000 feet) above sea level and dispersed around 210 meters (approximately 700 feet).Popular in the Soviet Union, the AN-24 was renowned for its excellent flight performance, structural dependability, and capacity to operate from unpaved airfields. It was acknowledged for being economical to operate and easy to maintain, as per a report by Airlines was the airline that operated the flight, and regrettably, this isn't the first time one of its Antonov An-24 aircraft has made headlines for all the wrong reasons. The reported nearly 50-year-old age of the aircraft involved in today's crash highlights the dire situation facing Russian domestic aviation, which forces operators to use outdated aircraft as sanctions prevent new 1976 Antonov An-24RV that crashed close to Tynda was registered as RA-47315, according to the Aviation Safety Network. Deliveries of new aircraft or spare parts for American and European aircraft are blocked by Western sanctions placed on Russia. In 2023, Siberian airlines requested that the Russian government prolong the lifespan of these Soviet-era four incidents since 2018 and fatal accidents involving other Angara An-24s in 2011 and 2019, the safety record of Angara Airlines' Antonov An-24 aircraft is the cause has not been determined, investigators are looking into pilot error or a technical malfunction during low-visibility Antonov An-24RV was 49 years old, having been built in 1976.
