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NDTV
30-06-2025
- Business
- NDTV
ICAI CA Final Result 2025 May Session: Expected Date, How To Download Scorecard
ICAI CA Final Result 2025 May Session: The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI) is expected to announce the CA Final results for the May 2025 session in the first week of July, although the official date is yet to be confirmed. Former Central Council Member Dhiraj Khandelwal, in a post on X, hinted that the results are likely to be declared around July 3 or 4. "For those asking about the May 2025 exam results, based on past experience, the results may be announced in the first week of July-tentatively around July 3 or 4," Khandelwal posted on X. The announcement is significant as it will determine candidates' eligibility for the upcoming ICAI campus placement drive, scheduled for August-September 2025. The registration for the placement drive will begin on July 10 and remain open until July 20, indicating that results will be out before the registration opens. Candidates who cleared the November 2024 session but missed earlier campus drives will also be eligible for this round. Past Result Dates The CA Final May 2024 results were declared on July 11, while the May 2023 results were announced on July 5. In 2022, the results were declared on July 15. Candidates can expect the results to be published around this time frame, although the exact date may vary. How To Check ICAI CA Final May 2025 Result Once the result is announced, follow these steps to download the scorecard: Step 1. Visit the official websites: or Step 2. Click on the CA Final May 2025 Result link Step 3. Enter your roll number and registration number Step 4. Submit the details to view your result Step 5. Download and save your scorecard for future use Candidates are advised to keep their login credentials handy and regularly check the official websites for updates. To pass the CA Final exam, candidates must meet the following criteria: Candidates need to score at least 40% marks in each individual paper. Additionally, they must secure a minimum aggregate of 50% marks in each group. Meeting these requirements is essential for clearing the CA Final exam and progressing in their chartered accountancy journey.
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Business Standard
27-06-2025
- Business
- Business Standard
ICAI CA Final May 2025 session results expected in early July: Report
The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI) is expected to declare the CA final results for the May 2025 session in the first week of July. Although the official date is yet to be confirmed, former Central Council Member (CCM) Dhiraj Khandelwal has hinted that the results may be announced between July 3 and 4. "For those asking about the May 25 exam results, please note that, based on experience, the results may be announced in the first week of July , tentatively around July 3rd or 4th,' Khandelwal posted on microblogging platform X (formerly Twitter). ICAI CA Final May 2025 Results likely to be out soon ICAI's campus placement drive for August-September 2025 is set to open for registration from July 10 to 20. This has led many students to anticipate that the CA final results will be out before July 10. According to the placement notice, candidates who cleared the November 2024 exam but missed the February-March 2025 placement cycle are also eligible to apply for the upcoming drive. ICAI CA Final May 2025 Results: Previous years' trends A look at previous years' result dates suggests that the CA Final results for the May session are usually released in early to mid-July: 2024: July 11 2023: July 5 2022: July 15 2021: September 13 2020: February 1 These trends reinforce the likelihood of a July 3–4 announcement this year, excluding the pandemic-related delays in 2020 and 2021. How to check CA Final May 2025 results? Here are the simple steps to check CA Final May 2025 results: Go to the official ICAI website: or Click on the "Results" section and select "Final (New)". Enter your 6-digit roll number and PIN or registration number. Fill in the CAPTCHA code shown on the screen. Click "Submit" or "Check Result" to view your result. Download the result PDF and print it for future reference. Passing Criteria for CA Final To pass the CA final exam, candidates must score a minimum of 40% in each subject and achieve at least 50% aggregate in each group. In the 2024 session, 20,446 candidates qualified. Shivam Mishra topped the exam with 500 marks (83.33%), followed by Varsha Arora with 480 marks. Kiran Manral and Ghilman Saalim Ansari jointly secured third place with 477 marks each (79.50%).
RTÉ News
18-06-2025
- Sport
- RTÉ News
Oisín O'Neill: Kieran McGeeney's issue not with rules but constant tweaks
Kieran McGeeney's regular criticism of the FRC rule changes relates not to the rules themselves but the fact that they're constantly changing, according to Oisín O'Neill. This week saw the contentious 50m penalty for impeding a kickout mark buried before the commencement of the All-Ireland SFC knockout phase. This, despite earlier assurances in the wake of the league that the rules were set in stone for the rest of 2025, at least. Central Council voted - by 39 votes to one - to remove the 50m mark and replace with an on-the-spot free. On Saturday, it was confirmed that the FRC had proposed the abolition of the 50m penalty with immediate effect. Following his side's narrow defeat to Galway in Kingspan Breffni that evening, McGeeney lashed out at the decision to enact changes at a relatively late stage in the championship. "Some teams tell them to do something, I'd love that direct line," McGeeney said after the game. "Whoever has that direct line into Jim (Gavin) and Eamonn (Fitzmaurice), I would love that." Following the Cork-Kerry game in Round 2 of the group stage, both managers had criticised the 50m mark, with Jack O'Connor labelling it "ridiculous" and saying it was "going to have to be tidied up." While McGeeney has a reputation for being hostile to the FRC changes, O'Neill insists it's just the constant tweaking which was proving a headache for managers and players. "I think Kieran's biggest issue with them is they constantly change. We played half the league and they changed them," O'Neill said, at the launch of the All-Ireland SFC knockout stage. "They're talking about another change this week. There's four rounds of the championship left! "I think Kieran has no issue with the rules. It's more just that they're continuously changing. "As players, that's frustrating because you're working on one thing one week and then it might change." After five rounds of the league, the FRC introduced a major tweak, with teams now obliged to keep four players in their own half at all times to prevent the roaming goalkeeper functioning as an extra man in attack. "We probably had to tweak a few things that we've been working on and change certain things that we were trying to work on," O'Neill said. "Such as the mark, you know, you had to hold your hands up after going up and now you're being told you've five steps or whatever." As to whether he agreed with the kickout mark, O'Neill said it was fine as long as referees allowed players to compete for the ball. "I think if it's refereed in the spirit that the rules intended, you have to allow a little bit of leeway like for players to compete for the ball, but I think it's a reflection of how well coached you are. "And we were punished severely by it at the weekend, and it's something that we wouldn't be happy with." Follow a live blog on the All-Ireland Football Championship on Saturday and Sunday on and the RTÉ News app. Listen to updates on Saturday Sport and Sunday Sport on RTÉ Radio 1. Watch highlights on The Saturday Game at 9.15pm and The Sunday Game from 9.30pm on RTÉ2 and RTÉ Player.
Irish Daily Mirror
17-06-2025
- Sport
- Irish Daily Mirror
GAA rule change to take immediate effect after landslide Central Council vote
The Central Council of the GAA has voted overwhelmingly to make a rule alteration ahead of the All-Ireland preliminary football quarter-finals this weekend. While the new rules have been credited with producing a feast of football so far this season, one or two rules have come under fire after having the microscope of Championship football come down on them. The penalty for impeding a player who has taken a kick-out mark will be reduced from a 50-metre advancement to just a free from where the offence has taken place from this weekend on after a Central Council vote on the matter was completed. The punishment of a free in front of the posts if a hand was laid on the player claiming the mark as he landed had been deemed too severe, and the offence often unavoidable as players collided upon landing after contesting a kickout. It's believed there was just one vote against among the 40 strong Central Council, with the rule adjustment passing by 39-1.
Irish Examiner
17-06-2025
- Sport
- Irish Examiner
GAA vote to do away with 50m penalty for kick-out mark fouls
A free for a foul on a player successfully claiming a kick-out mark will take place from where the infringement was made starting with this weekend's All-Ireland SFC preliminary quarter-finals and Tailteann Cup semi-finals. In an electronic vote prompted by the presentation of the proposal at Central Council on Saturday, delegates voted 39 to one in favour of changing the experimental rule as it existed, which was a free brought forward 50 metres. Players fouled will have the option of taking a free from where the mark was awarded or a solo and go. That rule had caused major grievances for several inter-county managers including Kerry's Jack O'Connor and Cork's John Cleary. Counties had been utilising the option to bring the resultant free outside the 40m arc to kick two-point frees. The likes of Meath boss Robbie Brennan and Armagh's 2024 All-Ireland winning manager Kieran McGeeney have questioned the change. 'What does that encourage, though?' said Brennan on Saturday. 'You're just going to foul the guy, aren't you? I presume that's what's going to happen. If someone catches, you're just going to foul him and knock that out of his way, so you're probably losing that advantage of going up and winning the mark. 'That rule used to be there, it was a 13-metre free. I don't know why it's still not 13 metre free if you're fouled but look if that's what they bring in, that's what they bring in. As usual, we will just work towards it and practice it.' Also on Saturday, McGeeney said some counties were influencing the changes. 'Some teams tell them to do something, I'd love that direct line. Whoever has that direct line into Jim (Gavin) and Eamonn (Fitzmaurice), I would love that.'
