JOBS AND EDUCATION
Hope turns to anxiety as international students navigate growing uncertainty in the US – The Times of India

As the Trump administration’s policy on student visas continues to cause waves of disruption, international students in the United States are grappling with a new reality—one marked by fear, anxiety, and a heightened sense of insecurity. With increasing visa revocations and a looming overhaul of the immigration system, the lives of thousands of students are being upended, shifting the focus from traditional college stressors like academics and social life to more immediate concerns about safety and legal rights.
Visa revocations and rising fear
The number of international students affected by visa revocations has soared, with an estimated 1,800 students already impacted, according to media reports. These students are not only contending with academic pressure but are now living under the shadow of potential deportation and legal jeopardy. For many, the daily experience has transformed from navigating typical challenges like managing finances and friendships to a constant state of fear—fear of deportation, fear of sudden encounters with immigration authorities, and fear of losing their right to remain in the US.
Temporary relief amidst lingering uncertainty
In the face of mounting fear, protests and legal interventions have brought temporary relief. Hundreds of students saw their SEVIS (Student and Exchange Visitor Information System) records reinstated, allowing them to breathe easier for the moment. SEVIS is a crucial government system that tracks international students’ status in the US, and the termination of these records often signals a violation of visa conditions. While these reinstatements offered hope, they are far from permanent. Officials have indicated that these reversals could be undone as a new system is developed, casting a long shadow over students’ futures.
A new era of caution and self-censorship
On college campuses, the atmosphere has grown more cautious. Students, particularly those from international backgrounds, have been altering their behaviours to avoid drawing attention. What was once a routine part of student activism—participating in protests or speaking out on controversial topics—has now become an activity fraught with risk. One student, for example, described how she no longer feels comfortable expressing solidarity with global causes, while others have taken steps to limit their online presence, even deactivating social media accounts to avoid scrutiny.
The consequences of even the smallest mistake are becoming more significant. Students are now carrying their visa documents at all times, just in case they are stopped by authorities. Others have gone so far as to seek legal advice on what to do if they encounter an ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) agent. This heightened vigilance is a direct result of a crackdown that has blurred the line between typical student life and the fear of becoming a target of deportation.
Economic pressures and professional uncertainty
The impact of this climate of fear extends beyond personal safety and into the professional realm. Students on F-1 visas, particularly those seeking Optional Practical Training (OPT) opportunities, are finding it increasingly difficult to secure employment. With heightened scrutiny of employers hiring foreign nationals, companies are becoming more reluctant to take on international students for fear of facing audits or penalties. This is causing many students to reconsider their long-term plans, as the possibility of building a career in the US after graduation becomes more uncertain.
Legal battles on the horizon
In response to the growing tide of visa terminations, a wave of legal action is beginning to take shape. Immigration lawyers are exploring the possibility of class-action lawsuits to challenge the terminations, with the hope of reinstating the visas of all affected students. This would provide a glimmer of hope for those living under the threat of deportation, but for now, uncertainty reigns.
As litigation unfolds, students are left to navigate a complex web of legal challenges, shifting regulations, and personal fears. While some find solace in the temporary reprieves provided by legal intervention, many others are questioning whether the US is still a viable place for their academic and professional futures.
A crossroads for International students
As the US government grapples with immigration reform, the future of international students remains precarious. For now, many are caught in a waiting game, unsure of whether their educational pursuits will be interrupted or cut short. In this climate of uncertainty, the broader implications for academic freedom, diversity, and the global exchange of ideas are becoming more apparent. If these policies persist, the long-term effects on US higher education, once a beacon for students around the world, could be profound and irreversible.
JOBS AND EDUCATION
TBSE Tripura Board Class 10, 12 results 2025 to be released tomorrow at 12 PM – The Times of India

TBSE result 2025: The Tripura Board of Secondary Education (TBSE) will declare the results of the Class 10 and 12 board examinations tomorrow, April 30, 2025, at 12 PM. The announcement was confirmed by TBSE secretary Dr Dulal Dey during a press briefing at the board office in Agartala on Monday.
The results will be available online at the official website of the board, tbse.tripura.gov.in, and will include the outcomes of the secondary (Class 10), higher secondary (Class 12), as well as Madrasa Fazil and Madrasa Alim examinations. Students will be able to access their marksheets online shortly after the results are released.
Evaluation and exam overview
The evaluation of answer scripts for both Class 10 and 12 began on April 2 and concluded on April 22. This allowed the board sufficient time to complete the assessment process ahead of the official result declaration.
The Class 10 examinations commenced on February 25 and were conducted across 145 venues in 68 centres throughout the state. A total of 29,668 candidates appeared for the secondary board examinations. Meanwhile, the Class 12 examinations began on February 24 and were held at 60 centres, with 21,506 students enrolled for the higher secondary exams.
Marksheet distribution and provisional results
Dr Dulal Dey informed the media that the board would try to issue physical marksheets to students within four to five days following the announcement. Until then, a provisional marksheet will be made available online, allowing students to access and download their results promptly.
The announcement of the Madrasa Fazil and Madrasa Alim examination results will also take place on the same day, alongside the Class 10 and 12 results. This marks a significant day for over 51,000 students across the state who have been waiting for their results.
How to check TBSE results online
Students can follow the steps below to check their Class 10 and 12 results online:
Step 1: Visit the official TBSE website: tbse.tripura.gov.in
Step 2: Click on the link for “TBSE Class 10 Result 2025″ or “TBSE Class 12 Result 2025″
Step 3: Enter your roll number and other required details
Step 4: Click on the ‘Submit’ button
Step 5: Your result will appear on the screen
Step 6: Download and take a printout of the provisional marksheet for future reference
Direct link to the official Tripura board TBSE website
Students are advised to keep their admit cards handy to avoid any delay while checking their results online.
Read the official notice here
JOBS AND EDUCATION
CISCE to announce ICSE & ISC 2025 results on this date: Here’s how to check – The Times of India

ICSE & ISC 2025 results: The Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations (CISCE) has officially announced the date for the declaration of results for the ICSE (Class X) and ISC (Class XII) Year 2025 Examinations. As per the press release issued by CISCE, the results will be declared on April 30, 2025 at 11.00 am.
This announcement brings a much-anticipated moment for thousands of students, parents, and schools across India. The results will be made accessible through multiple platforms including the official CISCE website, the CAREERS portal for schools, and the DigiLocker portal for students.
Steps to check the results on the CISCE website
Candidates and stakeholders can access the ICSE and ISC Year 2025 results by visiting CISCE’s official website: https://cisce.org or https://results.cisce.org. To check the results, candidates must follow these steps:
• Select ‘ICSE’ for Class X or ‘ISC’ for Class XII from the Course option.
• Enter the Unique ID, Index Number, and CAPTCHA code displayed on the screen.
• Click on the ‘Print’ button if a hard copy of the result is required.
Access for schools via the CAREERS portal
The Tabulation Register for the results will be made available to schools through the CISCE CAREERS Portal. Principals must log in using their school credentials to access the data. Once logged in:
Step 1: Click on the ‘Examination’ tile.
Step 2: Choose either ‘ICSE’ or ‘ISC’ from the menu bar depending on the required result.
Step 3: Click on ‘Reports’, followed by ‘Result Tabulation’ to view or print the tabulated results.
Step 4: Schools may also click on the ‘Comparison Table’ for additional analysis.
Results also available on DigiLocker portal
In addition to the CISCE website, candidates can retrieve their results from the DigiLocker portal by visiting https://results.digilocker.gov.in. On the DigiLocker homepage, a dedicated CISCE section will be visible. The process is as follows:
For ICSE (Class X)
• Click on “Get Class X Result”
• Enter Index Number, Unique ID, and Date of Birth (as per admission card)
• Click on “Submit”
For ISC (Class XII)
• Click on “Get Class XII Result”
• Enter Index Number, Unique ID, and Date of Birth
• Click on “Submit”
Recheck option available for limited period
Candidates not satisfied with their results can apply for a recheck via the CISCE Service Portal accessible through the ‘Public Services’ link on www.cisce.org. Users must log in using a registered email ID and password. Those without an account may register using the ‘Register Now’ option. School Heads can apply for recheck on behalf of their candidates through the CAREERS portal.
The recheck module will be activated after the declaration of results and will remain open until May 4, 2025. Requests submitted beyond this date will not be entertained. All outcomes of the recheck process will be published collectively on the CISCE website.
Re-evaluation available after recheck results
Candidates dissatisfied with their recheck results may apply for re-evaluation of the specific answer scripts. Applications for re-evaluation must also be submitted through the ‘Public Services’ link on the CISCE website. The online re-evaluation window will be available for only three days following the announcement of the recheck results. The exact date of this announcement will be notified on the official website.
Direct link to the official CISCE website to check the ICSE and ISC results 2025
Improvement examination opportunity
CISCE has announced that candidates wishing to improve their marks in the same examination year may appear for the Improvement Examination in a maximum of two subjects. This examination is scheduled to be held in July 2025. Further details will be made available soon on the CISCE website.
With the result day approaching, CISCE has ensured a transparent and accessible process for all stakeholders. Students are advised to keep their login details ready to avoid last-minute issues on the result day.
JOBS AND EDUCATION
Kerala SSLC results 2025 to be declared on May 9, says education minister – The Times of India

THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: The SSLC examination results would be declared on May 9. General education minister V Sivankutty here on Tuesday said preparations were underway for the announcement of the results on May 9.
As many as 4,27,021 candidates had appeared for the SSLC examination held from March 3 to 26. There were 2,964 exam centres within the state, in addition to nine centres in Laksha Dweep and seven in the Gulf region. While 1,42,298 candidates appeared in the government sector, 2,55,092 students appeared from government-aided schools. The number of students who appeared for the school final examination in the unaided sector was 29,631. While 447 students appeared in Laksha Dweep centres, 682 candidates appeared for the exam from Gulf countries.
Class 8 Re-exam Results on May 2 Amidst New Academic Reforms
The minister said the results of the re-examination for Class VIII students who scored E grade for one or more subjects would be published on May 2. The education department has reintroduced subject minimum criteria, in place of the all-pass system in Class 8 this year. The decision is part of the attempts to improve the quality of school education in schools following the state syllabus. Of the around four lakh students who appeared for the annual examination in Class 8, at least 86,309 candidates got E grade for at least one subject. Students who score 30 percent marks or below are awarded E grade.
In order to provide a second chance to these students, additional improvement classes were organised in schools from April 8 to 24, and re-examinations were held from April 25 to 30. The department also plans to track the academic progress of these students over the next term to assess the effectiveness of the remedial measures and introduce further interventions if necessary.
How to Check SSLC Results Online
Students and parents can access the SSLC exam results online by following these simple steps:
Step 1: Visit the official Kerala results website: www.keralaresults.nic.in
Step 2: Click on the “SSLC Examination Results 2024” link once activated on May 9.
Enter the required credentials:
• Roll Number
• Date of Birth (if prompted)
Step 3: Submit the details and wait for the result to load.
Step 4: Download or print a copy of the result for future reference.
In addition to the main portal, results may also be available on the following websites:
• www.keralapareekshabhavan.in
• results.kite.kerala.gov.in
Students are advised to keep their admit cards handy to avoid last-minute issues while checking their results.
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