Karnataka SSLC Results 2025: Parents Arrange Party To Encourage Son Who Failed All Subjects
Last Updated:
Abhishek was unable clear any subject, however, instead of scolding him for his poor academic performance, his parents threw him a party to encourage him to do better next time.
Parents of a Karnataka SSLC student, who failed all subjects, had organised a party to cheer up their son. A student of Basaveshwara English medium high school in Bagalkot, Abhishek, got 200 marks out of 625. He was unable clear any subject, however, instead of scolding him for his poor academic performance, his parents threw him a party to encourage him to do better next time.
They cut the cake and distributed sweets. The father of the student said his son had studied hard and taken the examinations seriously, but he could not pass. The party had indeed cheered him up, the family said.
'I will clear all the subjects in the next attempt," Abhishek said. He said that he has difficulty remembering things due to a fire accident in his childhood. He had lost his memory after his feet were burnt when he was only 15 months old.
Heartwarming Parenting Moment 🙌In the town of Bagalkote in Karnataka India, parents celebrated their son with cake even though his SSLC exam results weren't great. He failed in 6/6 subjects. They proved that love and support matter more than marks.
Moral: Always encourage and… pic.twitter.com/6oRxcraDZV
— ???????????????????? (@LoyalYashFan) May 3, 2025
The Karnataka SSLC 2025 results have been declared with an overall pass percentage of 62.34%. A total of 8,42,173 students appeared for the exam, including freshers, repeaters, and private candidates, with 5,24,984 passing. Among the gender-wise performance, girls recorded a pass percentage of 74% with 2,96,438 out of 4,00,579 girls passing, while boys had a pass percentage of 58.07%, with 2,26,637 out of 3,90,311 boys passing.
KSEAB offers two more chances to students to clear their class 10 exams. The Karnataka SSLC Exam 2 will be conducted from May 26 to June 2, while SSLC Exam 3 is scheduled to take place from June 23 to June 30.
First Published:
May 04, 2025, 18:11 IST
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Find the square
I learnt something new and interesting recently. Most puzzle solvers, including you readers of Problematics, probably know this already, but here it is anyway. To check if a number is a perfect square, one way to proceed is to keep adding its digits until you reach a single digit. If it's a square, the ultimate 'digital root' in a single digit must be any one of 1, 4, 7 and 9 — and nothing else. Welcome to Problematics!(Shutterstock) For example, the digital root of 16 is 1 + 6 = 7, that of 81 is 8 + 1 = 9, that of 49 is 4 + 9 = 13 followed by 1 + 3 = 4, and that of 676 is 6 + 7 + 6 = 19 followed by 1 + 9 = 10 and finally 1. There are, of course, numbers that can have digital roots of 1, 4, 7 or 9 without being perfect squares, for example 70 whose root is 7. So the method may not always tell you if a number is a perfect square, but it will definitely help you rule out many possibilities. #Puzzle 148.1 A century ago, the English puzzler Henry Ernest Dudeney presented six numbers to his readers: 4784887 2494651 8595087 1385287 9042451 9406087 Three of them can be added to form a perfect square, Dudeney wrote, inviting his readers to identify them. I managed to find the three numbers using hit and trial, paired with some observations that eliminated one or more possibilities. Then I looked at Dudeney's solution and learnt about digital roots and how the rule could be applied to solve this puzzle. Who knows, there may be other methods too. Use any method — hit and trial, digital roots, or any procedure you may innovate yourself. But do send me the three numbers that satisfy the condition. #Puzzle 148.2 The Village of Music is organising a concert and has invited a musician from the Village of Astronomy. The Village of Astronomy, on the other hand, is inaugurating a telescope and has invited an astronomer from the Village of Music. By sheer coincidence, both events begin at the same time on the same day. The musician from Astronomy, who wants to get some exercise, decides to walk the whole distance and sets off towards Music at 12 noon on the day of the event. The astronomer from Music chooses to cycle the distance and sets off towards Astronomy at 2pm. Both are good puzzlers and can manage their respective speeds precisely. Indeed, each one arrives at his destination at the exact moment that his event starts. This is after the two had met on the way, which happened at 4:05pm. They called out 'HI!' to each other but neither stopped. At what time do the two events start? MAILBOX: LAST WEEK'S SOLVERS #Puzzle 147.1 HT picture Hi Kabir, Based on the conditions that surnames and addresses do not begin with the same letter, and that of four statements only one is true, we can map different scenarios as shown in the table. Statement 1 is not possible. From the other three statements, whichever one is true, only one address can be established for sure, i.e the Poonawala family lives in Surat. — Sabornee Jana, Mumbai *** Hi, The only address that can be definitely established is that the Poonawala family is from Surat. Statement (1) must be false. Statements (2), (3) and (4) give different combinations that do not violate the given conditions. Therefore any two of them can be false. But no matter which one statement is true, one address is common to each combination — the Poonawala family must live in Surat. — Ajay Ashok, Delhi #Puzzle 147.2 Hi Kabir, Each of the ten statements contradicts every other statement. Therefore, at the most one can be true. That is, either exactly one statement is true (this is what statement 9 is) or none of them is true (this is what statement 10 is). However, statement 10 contradicts itself. Therefore, only statement 9 is true and the remaining nine are false. — Professor Anshul Kumar, Delhi Solved both puzzles: Sabornee Jana (Mumbai), Ajay Ashok (Delhi), Professor Anshul Kumar (Delhi), Dr Sunita Gupta (Delhi), Yadvendra Somra (Sonipat), Vinod Mahajan (Delhi), Abhinav Mital (Singapore), Shri Ram Aggarwal (Delhi) Solved Puzzle 147.2: Kanwarjit Singh (Chief Commissioner of Income-tax, retired), Dr Vivek Jain (Baroda) Problematics will be back next week. Please send in your replies by Friday noon to problematics@
New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
Nine year since FSSAI ban, food still served on newspapers in Tiruchy; health risks, lax enforcement persist
TIRUCHY: Nine years after the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) banned the use of newspapers for directly wrapping or serving food, vendors across Tiruchy continue the practice unabated. From vadas and samosas to chicken pakoras, oily snacks are routinely served on printed sheets — a habit driven by affordability, convenience, and lax enforcement. Despite FSSAI's warning that toxic ink chemicals can leach into hot or greasy food, tea stalls and bakeries across the city persist, with shopkeepers citing cost pressures. English dailies bought from scrap dealers at Rs 25–30 per kg are cut into squares and used for up to 15 days. At a tea stall in Othakadai, stacks of cut newspapers were seen ready for use. 'If we raise prices by even Rs 2, customers would switch shops,' said a shopkeeper, pointing to economic resistance to change. However, a few shops using food-safe options mainly like khaki butter paper sheets and banana leaves have managed to retain customers, suggesting that reluctance to change also stems from inertia, not just cost "These newspapers are the only option here if I need to soak up the oil," said KC Rajalingam, a regular customer at the Othakadai's tea stall. "Even if it's not healthier, I have no choice," he added. Officials estimate over 4,500 snack outlets operate in the Tiruchy district, including more than 2,000 in the city's 65 wards alone.
New Indian Express
2 hours ago
- New Indian Express
Loyola College appoints transwoman N Jency as assistant professor, a first in Tamil Nadu
CHENNAI: The city's Loyola College has appointed transwoman N Jency, a scholar with a PhD in English literature, as an assistant professor in the department of English. The move is being hailed as a significant step towards transgender representation in academia and is believed to be the first such appointment in Tamil Nadu. Chief Minister M K Stalin also congratulated Jency on her achievement. In a post on X, the CM said, 'May your hard work serve as a beacon for several hundreds striving to rise through education. May they overcome obstacles and rejections, and triumph with the power of education.' Jency's journey to academia has been one of perseverance and dedication. Hailing from a modest background, Jency, a native of Tiruttani, overcame numerous social and institutional hurdles to pursue higher education. She earned her PhD in English literature from the Loyola College after completing her UG and PG studies from Dr Ambedkar College of Arts and Science. While Jency has been recruited on a contractual basis, she believes she will soon become a permanent faculty member. 'I am honoured that the CM has mentioned me in his post. This is not just a personal achievement, but recognition of the transgender community's right to dignity, education and equal opportunity,' she told TNIE. 'Five others were interviewed for the post along with me. I was selected on the basis of merit,' added Jency, who has lost both parents. While doing her MPhil, she worked as an announcer, host and tutor to save money for her sex reassignment surgery. It was only then that she told her mother and elder sister about her gender identity. 'My family was shocked, but they were not worried about my future,' said Jency, advising everyone to take education seriously. 'I am creating awareness among trans persons to focus on studies, as education can change lives,' she said. 'Her commitment and academic credentials are exemplary. She is teaching general English and spoken English to UG students, who have also taken to her. Her presence will enrich our academic community and inspire students from all walks of life,' said P Mary Vidya Porselvi, head of English department, Loyola College.
