Latest news with #Bharatanatyam
News18
3 hours ago
- General
- News18
CBSE 10th, 12th Sample Papers, Marking Scheme For 2026 Board Exams Out; Check Details
Last Updated: Students can download CBSE class 10 an 12 sample papers from to familiarise themselves with the exam pattern, question format, and marking scheme. CBSE has released sample papers and marking schemes for classes 10th and 12th for the 2025-26 session. Students can download them from the official website at to understand the exam pattern, question style, and mark distribution. Here's what these sample papers entail and how they can be beneficial for you: CBSE has issued sample papers and marking schemes for all major subjects of classes 10th and 12th. The primary subjects include English, Mathematics, Hindi, Social Science, Science, Accountancy, Business Studies, Computer Applications, Physics, Health Science, Biology, and others like Assamese, Bengali, Bharatanatyam, Manipuri, Hindustani Music (Vocal), Carnatic Music (Melodic and Percussion Instruments), Painting, Arabic, etc. The marking scheme for class 10th and 12th exams this year remains unchanged from 2024-25. Most sample papers are provided in English and Hindi, except for language papers. General instructions, total marks, and section-wise marks are outlined in the sample papers. CBSE exams will commence from February 2026. These sample papers are crucial for enhancing your board exam preparation. They offer insights into the exam pattern, the types of questions, their marks, and the number of sections. Understanding the marking scheme will help you write answers that fetch maximum marks. Sample papers also aid in time management, enabling better exam performance. By practising, you can identify topics that need more focus. Step 1 – To download the sample papers and marking scheme, visit CBSE's website, Step 2 – Click on the Sample Question Papers 2025-26 link on the homepage. Step 3 – Select class 10th or 12th, and download the sample papers and marking schemes for your subjects. Print them out and start practising. Meanwhile, from the 2026-27 academic yeat, Class 10 students will have the opportunity to sit for the CBSE board exams twice within one academic year. However, they must attend the first phase in February, as this is mandatory, officials announced on Wednesday. Students who wish to improve their scores can take the optional second phase in May. view comments Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
News18
3 hours ago
- Entertainment
- News18
170 Hours In A Week: Mangaluru Student's Bharatnatyam World Record Is Trending
Last Updated: A college student from Mangaluru etched herself in the Golden Book of World Records for performing Bharatanatyam for 170 hours straight from July 21 to 28. A student from Mangaluru pulled off an unbelievable feat, as she danced continuously for 170 hours. Remona Everett Pereira, a student at St. Aloysius College, Mangaluru, etched her name in the Golden Book of World Records for consistently performing Indian classical Bharatanatyam for eight days. For her remarkable achievement, Remona has now gone viral on the internet, with users across the country left stunned by her record and applauding the girl. Indian Girl Performs Bharatanatyam For 8 Days Straight The college student took her passion for dancing to another level altogether by performing the Bharatanatyam for eight days, with only five-minute breaks taken at the end of every hour. Commencing with a prayer to Lord Ganesha on July 21, Remona kept performing and only concluded her dance near 12 noon on July 28 by doing the ballet and final prayer to Goddess Durga at the institution's auditorium. Exhibiting incredible strength, Remona maintained her poses and expressions. Her movements weren't interrupted by the significant fatigue her body underwent in a challenge where she was allowed only a 15-minute break after every three hours. For her exceptional dancing skills and dedication, Remona received effusive praise from her guru, Shrividya Muralidhar, who said the college girl has brought great respect to Tulu Nadu and the nation with her astonishing feat. '(It's a) 'a feat that must be written in golden letters. Dancing 170 hours without sleep, while maintaining the balance of mind and body, is divine. She has created a record that brings pride to Tulu Nadu and India itself," the teacher said, as quoted by The Deccan Chronicle. Mangaluru Girl's Bharatanatyam Record Dream Fulfilled University Vice-Chancellor Rev. Dr. Praveen Martis confirmed it had been a dream of Remona to set a world record in Bharatanatyam ever since she joined St. Aloysius College. 'Over the last one-and-a-half years, we made all the arrangements to support her. She has brought great pride to our institution," he said. India Representative of the Golden Book of World Records, Dr Manish Vishnoi, revealed that the authorities told Remona even a five-day dance routine would qualify as a global record, but the brave girl insisted she wants it to span over a week. 'We told her five days of continuous dance would qualify for a record, but she insisted on seven. Through this, she has set a new record of 10,200 minutes of continuous Bharatanatyam," he said. Tribute From Bharatnatyam Students In a wonderful tribute from fellow Bharatanatyam students, Remona was welcomed to the stage to receive her certificate with a graceful dance procession followed by a special performance that narrated her journey. Speaking to the media later on, Remona thanked the almighty, her mother and teachers for their constant support. About the Author Buzz Staff A team of writers at bring you stories on what's creating the buzz on the Internet while exploring science, cricket, tech, gender, Bollywood, and culture. First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Hindustan Times
20 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Mangaluru Bharatanatyam dancer performs nonstop for 7 days, sets world record: Report
Remona Evette Pereira, a final-year BA student from St Aloysius (Deemed to be University), Mangaluru, has set a dazzling global benchmark by performing Bharatanatyam for an astonishing 170 hours nonstop. The marathon performance captivated audiences for an entire week, turning the venue into a cultural pilgrimage site.(Instagram/lucky_photographer_03) Her extraordinary feat, which unfolded from July 21 to July 28, has been officially recognised by the Golden Book of World Records, making her the first person ever to perform the classical dance form continuously for such a long duration. The marathon performance captivated audiences for an entire week, turning the venue into a cultural pilgrimage site. Cheered on by emotional spectators, well-wishers, and art lovers from across the country, Pereira danced with unwavering energy, discipline, and passion that stunned onlookers and judges alike. According to Christopher D'Souza, director of Ranga Adhyayana Kendra at the University, Pereira was granted just a 15-minute break every three hours throughout the record attempt, Times of India reported. Despite the grueling schedule, her spirit remained unshaken. "She was eligible for the record after 120 hours," said Dr Manish Vishnoi, India representative of the Golden Book of World Records according to TOI. "But she chose to complete the full seven days. That's rare determination." Remona's journey with Bharatanatyam began at the age of three under the guidance of her guru Shrividya Muralidhar. Her rangapravesha in 2019 marked her formal entry into solo performance, and her recent record is the culmination of years of training, grit, and passion. Throughout the seven-day performance, her university became a hive of celebration. Teachers, students, political dignitaries, and art connoisseurs filled the space, many travelling great distances to witness the historic moment. Videos and photos of her performance have since gone viral on social media, inspiring admiration from around the world. (Also Read: '45 acres for sky deck, only 9 for transport hub': Bengaluru MP PC Mohan slams government priorities)
NDTV
20 hours ago
- Entertainment
- NDTV
170 Hours In A Week: Mangaluru Student's Bharatnatyam World Record
A Mangaluru student has set a new world record by performing Bharatanatyam continuously for 170 hours, over seven days. Remona Evette Pereira, a final-year BA student at St Aloysius (Deemed to be University), achieved the feat at the college's Robert Sequeira Hall. Her performance, which began at 10 am on July 21 and concluded at 12 noon on July 28, has been officially recognised by the Golden Book of World Records. View this post on Instagram A post shared by NDTV (@ndtv) She opened the marathon with an invocation to Lord Ganesha and concluded it with a ballet and a devotional piece dedicated to Goddess Durga. Officials from the Golden Book of World Records documented the performance throughout. The previous record stood at 127 hours, set by Sudhir Jagtap. Ms Pereira's performance exceeded this by 43 hours. India Representative of the Golden Book of World Records, Manish Vishnoi, handed over the certificate of excellence to Remona at a ceremony following the event. Vice Chancellor of the university, Praveen Martis, also praised her achievement. The internet is all praises for the 20-year-old. A user on Instagram said, "How is it even possible?" Someone wrote, "That's really hard to believe. If she really pulled it out then she's no less than a super-human cuz our brain shuts off after 24 hours of sleeplessness and a person would pass out. It's a miracle if she really did it." "Is that humanly possible?" a comment read. Ms Pereira has been training in Bharatanatyam for 13 years and has previously set multiple records, as per Mangalore Today. For this attempt, she practiced daily for 5-6 hours while continuing her academic coursework. During the seven-day performance, she followed a strict routine. She took a 15-minute break every three hours, during which she consumed a diet of bananas, curd, tender coconut water, and soft-cooked rice. She had also followed this routine for months in preparation. A medical team, including doctors and ambulance personnel, were present throughout the event. Ms Pereira performed various Bharatanatyam forms to recorded music, maintaining precise footwork, expression, gestures, and postures across the 170-hour span. The college administration, faculty, and fellow students supported her throughout the event. At the end, she was welcomed back into the auditorium with a Bharatanatyam procession by her classmates.
Indian Express
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Indian Express
Mangaluru student sets world record with 170-hour Bharatanatyam performance; video goes viral
In a remarkable feat that has left the world in awe, Remona Evette Pereira, a final-year BA student at St Aloysius (deemed to be University), Mangaluru, danced her way into history with a staggering 170-hour Bharatanatyam performance, earning a spot in the Golden Book of World Records. The extraordinary marathon began on July 21 and concluded a week later on July 28, as cheers, applause, and emotional tributes poured in from those lucky enough to witness it. With this, Pereira became the first person in the world to perform Bharatanatyam continuously for such an a long duration. Christopher D'Souza, director of Ranga Adhyayana Kendra at the University, told The Times of India that Pereira was allowed only a 15-minute break every three hours, and despite this, her energy and spirit never faltered. 'She was eligible after 120 hours,' said Dr Manish Vishnoi, the India representative for the Golden Book of Records. 'But she insisted on dancing for seven full days. That's rare determination.' A post shared by The Whatup (@thewhatup) According to the report, Remona's Bharatanatyam journey began when she was three years old, under the tutelage of guru Shrividya Muralidhar. Years of discipline and passion led to her rangapravesha in 2019, her first major solo performance, and now, this historic milestone. Throughout the seven days, the venue became a hub of celebration and pride. From students and teachers to political dignitaries and art lovers, people poured in, many travelling long distances, just to be a part of the moment, a Free Press Journal said. A post shared by St Aloysius University (@staloysiusmangaluru) The videos of her performance went viral on social media with many accounts posting videos and photos of it. Netizens reacted to the videos in the comments. A user wrote, 'This reminds me of the last episode of bandish bandits S1 where Radhe sings for 21 hours straight.' Another user commented, 'Narayana murthi ka candidate hoga.' A third person said, 'The feminism we want in India.'
