RTMNU result 2025: Check LL.B., B.A.LL.B., and B.Tech results online at rtmnuresults.org
RTMNU result 2025:
The Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University (RTMNU) has declared the Summer 2025 examination results for various undergraduate courses. The results are available online for students of LL.B.
(Three Year and Five Year), B.A.LL.B. (Five Year), and B.Tech programmes across multiple faculties.
The university released the reassessment results for several semesters under the Faculty of Humanities and the Faculty of Science & Technology. Candidates who appeared for the Summer 2025 examinations can now check their scores through the official result portal – www.rtmnuresults.org.
Courses and semesters with declared results
As per the announcement, the following LL.B. and B.A.LL.B. reassessment results under the Faculty of Humanities have been declared:
• LL.B. (Three Year) First Semester (NEP)
• LL.B. (Three Year) Third Semester (NEP)
• LL.B. (Three Year) Fifth Semester (New)
• LL.B. (Three Year) Fifth Semester (NEP)
• B.A.LL.B. (Five Year) Third Semester (NEP)
• B.A.LL.B. (Five Year) Fifth Semester (NEP)
• B.A.LL.B. (Five Year) Eighth Semester (New)
• LL.B. (Five Year) Fourth Semester [CBS] (New)
Under the Faculty of Science & Technology, the reassessment results for the following B.Tech Sixth Semester (CBCS) courses have been released:
• Computer Engineering
• Fire Engineering
• Artificial Intelligence & Data Science
• Robotics & Artificial Intelligence
• Industrial IOT
• Computer Science & Engineering (AI-ML)
• Civil Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• Electrical Engineering (E&P)
• Electronics & Telecommunication
• Electronics & Communication
• Aeronautical Engineering
• Computer Science & Engineering
• Computer Technology
How to check RTMNU Summer 2025 result online at rtmnuresults.org
Students can follow the steps below to check their results online:
Step 1: Visit the official result website: www.rtmnuresults.org
Step 2: Click on the 'Summer 2025' link under the relevant faculty and course
Step 3: Select your semester and examination type (e.g. reassessment)
Step 4: Enter your roll number in the designated field
Step 5: Click on 'View Marksheet' to see and download the result
Direct link to check RTMNU Summer 2025 results online for LL.B., B.A.LL.B., and B.Tech
About RTMNU and academic structure
Established by the Government of Central Provinces Education Department on August 1, 1923, RTMNU is one of the leading universities in central India. It offers formal education through 46 Postgraduate Teaching Departments and 3 constituent colleges, with over 503 affiliated colleges serving more than four lakh students.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
End Season Sale: Special Discount
Luxury Watches
Buy Now
Undo
The university supports modern academic frameworks with ICT-enabled departments and hosts national and international academic collaborations with institutions such as IUC-CSR-DAE (New Delhi), Pennsylvania State University, University of Florida, and University of Washington.
RTMNU continues to promote inclusive and value-based education through its various initiatives like the Rajiv Gandhi Biotechnology Centre, National Service Scheme, and chairs including Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Chair and Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Chair.
TOI Education is on WhatsApp now. Follow us
here
.
Ready to navigate global policies? Secure your overseas future. Get expert guidance now!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hans India
11 hours ago
- Hans India
Campaign to promote innovation among children: PM Modi hails INSPIRE-MANAK Abhiyan
In his monthly radio programme 'Mann Ki Baat', Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday praised the INSPIRE-MANAK Abhiyan, which has nurtured innovation among children, who have enrolled in this campaign in large numbers, especially since the successful launch of Chandrayaan-3. The INSPIRE Award MANAK (Million Minds Augmenting National Aspirations and Knowledge) scheme is a programme managed by the Department of Science & Technology (DST) that aims to foster creative and innovative thinking among school students. The target group of this initiative is students in the 10-15 age group (Classes 6-10). INSPIRE MANAK aims to encourage a culture of innovation by motivating students to come forward with original ideas embedded in science and technology. PM Modi also noted the growing reach of the INSPIRE-MANAK Abhiyan, an initiative, he said, was launched to "promote innovation among school children". "Five children are selected from every school who bring new ideas. So far, lakhs of children have become part of this initiative, and after Chandrayaan-3, the number has doubled," he said. PM Modi also spoke about the rapid rise of space-related startups in the country, stating that their numbers have jumped from fewer than 50 five years ago to over 200 today. In this context, he announced that August 23 will be celebrated as 'National Space Day' and invited citizens to share their suggestions on the NaMo App about how they plan to mark the occasion. Addressing the 124th episode of 'Mann Ki Baat', PM Modi was highlighting the recent achievements by Indians in space, science, sports and culture and also made a special mention of Indian astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla, whose recent space mission created waves of joy and national pride across the nation. Recalling the excitement and curiosity generated after Chandrayaan-3's successful moon landing in August 2023, he noted how the mission had sparked a deep interest in science and space among children. "I still remember when Chandrayaan-3 successfully landed on the moon... Even young kids now say, 'We will also go to space, we will also land on the moon and become space scientists," he said. Stressing the new energy with which Indian science is progressing in the 21st century, he proudly spoke of Indian students winning medals at the International Chemistry Olympiad. "Devesh Pankaj, Sandeep Kuchi, Debadatta Priyadarshi and Ujjawal Kesari -- these four made India proud," he said. He also acknowledged India's achievements in mathematics, noting the students' performance at the International Mathematical Olympiad, where they brought home three gold, two silver and one bronze medal. Looking ahead, PM Modi said India will host the Astronomy and Astrophysics Olympiad in Mumbai next month, with participants from 60 countries. He noted that this will be the largest such Olympiad held so far and added, "In a way, India is now moving forward in both Olympic and Olympiad."
The Hindu
a day ago
- The Hindu
Bengaluru is already a quantum hub: Minister
India's first quantum computer has already become operational in Bengaluru, and the city has become an epicentre of the country's quantum development, Minister for Minor Irrigation, Science, and Technology N.S. Boseraju has said. This came in response to Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu's earlier announcement of a collaboration with QPIAI, a quantum computing company, to establish the ambitious Amaravati Quantum Valley, under the National Quantum Mission. Mr. Naidu claimed this would mark the first such quantum technology hub in India, aimed at advancing research and innovation. Home to Indus Responding to this, Mr. Boseraju said Bengaluru has already made significant progress as the hub of India's quantum sector. A prime example is the 25-qubit quantum computer 'Indus', indigenously developed and operational in Bengaluru. Mr. Boseraju said India's first Quantum Research Park has been established at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bengaluru. A two-day Quantum Summit was being organised in Bengaluru from July 31. Nobel laureates in the field of quantum technology would participate in this summit, he said.
Indian Express
2 days ago
- Indian Express
#arseniclife: Story of a viral study & a contentious retraction
Fifteen years ago, a group of scientists made the bold claim of having discovered a microorganism that could survive using chemistry different from any known life-form. On Thursday, the journal Science, where these findings were reported, formally retracted the 2010 paper, saying it was fundamentally flawed. While there is broad scientific consensus against the study's findings, the retraction nonetheless is contentious, and potentially opens a pandora's box for academic publishing. Living beings typically rely on a number of common elements, including carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, phosphorus and sulfur, to build biomolecules such as DNA, proteins and lipids. In 2009, researchers collected a microbe from Mono Lake, a salty and alkaline body of water in California. In the lab, they claimed to have found that this microbe could replace phosphorus with arsenic, an element that is typically toxic. Phosphorus is essential to the structure of DNA and RNA and to the function of the energy-transporter molecule ATP. If confirmed, the discovery would change scientists' fundamental conceptions about life on Earth, and possibly beyond. Naturally, the study received a lot of attention, and travelled well beyond the typical terrain of academic conferences and scientific journals. Many scientists around the world expressed serious concerns with the study's methodology and conclusions. Most notably, the discovery was picked up by the Internet. On the then nascent Twitter, it trended with the hashtag #arseniclife. The study's authors also faced extreme scrutiny into their personal lives. Science has not accused the paper's authors of misconduct or fraud, and instead cited its latest standards for retractions, which allow it to take down a study based on 'errors' by the researchers. The decision was made after The New York Times last year reached out to Science for a comment on about the legacy of the #arseniclife affair. That inquiry 'convinced us that this saga wasn't over, that unless we wanted to keep talking about it forever, we probably ought to do some things to try to wind it down,' Holden Thorp, editor-in-chief of Science since 2019, told The NYT. 'And so that's when I started talking to the authors about retracting.' But the paper's authors disagree with the decision. Their defenders, including officials at NASA, which helped fund the original research, say the move is outside the norms of what usually leads to the striking down of a published paper. Ariel Anbar, a geochemist at Arizona State University and one of the paper's authors, has said that the data itself is not flawed, and if disputes about 'data interpretation' were acceptable standards for retraction, 'you'd have to retract half the literature'. As justification for the retraction, the Science statement cites the technical objections published alongside the paper, and failed replications of the findings in 2012. But the original paper's authors have responded to the objections and criticised replication experiments. Anbar has accused Science of not providing any 'reasonable explanation' for the retraction. Ivan Oransky, a specialist in academic publishing, told Nature that this retraction raises an interesting question. There are plenty of debunked papers in the literature that could be retracted, he says. Will other publishers get on board with trying to clean up the scientific record? And if so, 'where do you start?' INPUTS FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES
