JKBOSE Class 10 result 2025: The Jammu and Kashmir Board of School Education (JKBOSE) is poised to announce the Class 10 results for the academic year 2024-25, with expectations set for May 1, 2025. Students who sat for the examinations are eagerly awaiting their scorecards, which will be accessible on the official website, jkbose.nic.in.
This year’s examinations, conducted across soft and hard zones, mark a significant milestone for thousands of students in Jammu and Kashmir. The timely release of results, earlier than the previous year’s June announcement, reflects JKBOSE’s efforts to streamline the evaluation process.
Examinations overview
The JKBOSE Class 10 exams for soft zone areas took place from February 15 to March 19, 2025, while hard zone areas saw exams from February 21 to March 25, 2025. These schedules accommodate the region’s climatic diversity, ensuring accessibility for all students. Over 1,50,000 students reportedly participated, showcasing the scale of this academic endeavour.
Steps to access scorecard
To check the JKBOSE Class 10 result, students should visit jkbose.nic.in and navigate to the ‘Results’ section. Select the ‘Secondary School Examination (Class 10th)’ link, enter the roll number and registration number, and submit to view the scorecard. Alternatively, students can use the SMS service by texting ‘JKBOSE10’ followed by their roll number to 5676750. Downloading or screenshotting the result is advised for future reference.
Direct link to the official website
Past performance
In 2024, the JKBOSE Class 10 exams recorded a pass percentage of 79.25%, with 115,816 of 146,136 registered students passing. Girls outperformed boys, achieving 81.10% compared to 77.33% for boys. This trend highlights the consistent academic excellence among female students in the region.
Additional information
The online result is provisional; students must collect original marksheets from their schools. Those dissatisfied with their scores can apply for revaluation, costing INR 520 per answer script, with results expected in August 2025. Compartment exams, for students failing one or two subjects, are tentatively scheduled for July 2025. A minimum of 33% marks per subject is required to pass, ensuring a fair yet rigorous standard.
Students are encouraged to regularly check jkbose.nic.in for updates and ensure their login credentials are ready to access their results seamlessly.

CISCE results 2025: The Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations (CISCE) officially declared the ICSE (Class 10) and ISC (Class 12) results for the academic year 2024-25 today. The announcement marked another year of exceptional academic performance, with a combined pass percentage reflecting near-perfect results across regions.
A total of 252,557 students appeared for the ICSE exam, achieving a remarkable pass rate of 99.09%. The ISC examination saw participation from 99,551 students, with a commendable pass percentage of 99.02%. Girls continued their consistent lead over boys, with ICSE girls scoring a pass percentage of 99.37% compared to boys’ 98.84%. In the ISC, girls achieved 99.45%, surpassing boys at 98.64%. Region-wise, the Western region topped the ICSE with a 99.83% pass rate, while the Southern region led in ISC at 99.76%. Foreign candidates in ISC recorded a perfect 100% pass percentage.
Read Also: Karnataka clocks 99.70% in ICSE, 99.63% in ISC exams, surpasses national averages
Sambhavi Jaiswal of Loyola School Jamshedpur tops India in ICSE with 100%
In a landmark academic achievement, Sambhavi Jaiswal of Loyola School, Jamshedpur has emerged as the national ICSE topper, securing a flawless 100%. Her performance has brought pride not only to her school and city but has also set a benchmark at the national level.
Following Sambhavi were Prachi Sinha and Shaunak Gorai, both securing 97.8%, while Ashraw Gupta and Kanav Chaudhary shared third rank with 97.6%. Loyola School’s strong showing this year is reflective of consistent academic dedication and support from its faculty.
Read Also: CISCE declares ICSE and ISC 2025 results with over 99% pass rate, Southern region tops again
Below is a summary of Loyola School’s ICSE and ISC toppers:

Greenwood High students excel with top national scores
Greenwood High International School continued its tradition of excellence in the 2025 board examinations. Pragati Girish Athreya led the school’s ICSE results with an exceptional 99.80%. She was closely followed by Swarna Chaudhary, Aanya P Minnamareddy, and Raghav Dixit, each scoring 99.60%.

From L to R: Pragati Girish Athreya, Sanidhya Kapoor, Smayana Meswani and Arnay Gupta

The ISC results reflected equal brilliance. Arnay Gupta from the Science stream topped with 99.50%, followed by Deepthi Menon with 99.25%. In Commerce, Sanidhya Kapoor and Trisha Shub achieved 98.75% and 98.25% respectively. In Humanities, Smayana Meswani, Kaustubh Keshav, and Ankita Padmanabh each scored above 98%.

Greenwood High’s success was lauded by Managing Trustee Mrs Niru Agarwal, who highlighted the role of students, faculty, and parents in shaping the school’s academic legacy.

NEW DELHI: The Delhi Cabinet has approved a landmark legislative proposal aimed at regulating fee structures in private schools across the capital. Titled the Delhi School Education Transparency in Fixation and Regulation of Fees Bill, 2025, the draft law is positioned as a measure to address long-standing concerns of arbitrary fee hikes and lack of accountability in the private school sector.
Announced by Chief Minister Rekha Gupta and Education Minister Ashish Sood, the bill introduces a structured, three-tier mechanism for fee regulation, with provisions for substantial penalties ranging from Rs 1 lakh to Rs 10 lakh for non-compliance. It also sets forth new rules to prohibit coercive actions against students, such as withholding results or removing names from rolls, in cases of non-payment of hiked fees.
The Bill has sparked a wave of reactions across the capital, with parents and school principals largely welcoming the proposal while the opposition has strongly criticised its timing and scope. The draft legislation aims to regulate private school fee hikes and introduce transparency in the process, marking the most significant reform in Delhi’s school fee regulation in decades.Chief Minister Rekha Gupta, flanked by Education Minister Ashish Sood, announced on April 29 that the new law proposes stringent penalties for non-compliant schools and will bring relief to thousands of parents across 1,677 private schools in the city. The bill introduces a structured, three-tier committee system for fee approvals and bans coercive actions against students over unpaid fees.
Educators and parents applaud transparency and representation
The bill has received widespread approval from education stakeholders, especially school principals and parent groups. As reported by PTI, Sudha Acharya, principal of ITL International School in Dwarka, welcomed the move, saying it would “bring transparency between schools and parents” and resolve longstanding concerns around unexplained fee hikes.
RN Jindal, chairperson of Sovereign School in Rohini, also supported the bill’s approach. “Including five parents in the fee regulation committees is a unique approach, as it allows them to directly share their perspectives on fee-related matters,” he was quoted as saying by PTI.
The inclusion of parents, especially women and those from SC/ST communities, in the committee structure was described as a long-pending reform. Aprajita Gautam, president of the Delhi Parents’ Association, called the bill a “long-awaited” development, according to PTI. She added, “We hope there will be no further issues related to fee hikes. The use of a lottery to select parent representatives will also help ensure fairness.”
Opposition questions timing, calls bill an ‘eye-wash’
Despite the government’s claims, the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has sharply criticised the bill for failing to address fee hikes already imposed for the 2025–26 academic year. In a letter to Chief Minister Gupta, AAP leader and Leader of Opposition Atishi argued that the bill’s provisions only come into force from the 2026–27 academic year, offering no immediate relief to parents currently facing increased school fees.
As reported by ANI on April 30, Atishi called the legislation an “eye-wash” and demanded urgent measures. She stated, “In the absence of controlling the excessive and unreasonable fee hike in the current academic year, passing a new law for the coming years would seem merely an eye-wash.” She urged the government to freeze current hikes, order refunds where hikes have already been collected, and delay all fee changes until the bill is fully enacted.
She also stressed the need for public consultation, suggesting the bill be placed in the public domain to gather stakeholder feedback before being introduced in the Assembly.
Future implications and enforcement
While the bill does include robust mechanisms — including penalties up to Rs 10 lakh and the potential takeover of non-compliant schools — critics argue that its impact will depend on how swiftly and effectively the government enforces its provisions. With a session of the Delhi Assembly expected to be called soon for its passage, the reactions underscore both hope and scepticism surrounding this major policy intervention.