MP Board Supplementary Exam For Class 10, 12 To Begin Tomorrow, Details Here

MP Board Supplementary Exam 2025: The Madhya Pradesh Board of Secondary Education (MPOBSE) is set to conduct the supplementary examinations for Class 10 and 12 from tomorrow, June 16. Both the supplementary examinations will be held in the morning session, from 9 AM to 12 PM.
The supplementary examinations for Class 10 will be conducted over a span of 10 days, from June 16 to June 26, 2025. For Class 12, the examinations will continue until July 5, 2025.
MP Board Supplementary Exam 2025: Subjects Included
The supplementary examination for Class 10 will be held for a number of subjects including Hindi, Urdu, English, Science, Mathematics, Sanskrit, Social Science and Nationals Skill Qualification Framework (NSQF).
The Class 12 subjects for supplementary examinations include Hindu, Urdu, Marathi, English, Mathematics, NSQF, Physics, Chemistry, Economics etc.
MP Board Supplementary Exam 2025: Details On The Marksheet
The result marksheet for the MP supplementary examinations will include the following details:
Student's name
Roll number
Date of birth
Subject-wise marks
Total marks
Percentage
Result status (Pass/Fail).

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

India Today

4 hours ago

• India Today

Balancing Boards and CLAT: A guide for class 12 students

For Class 12 students aspiring to crack the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT), managing board exam preparations alongside CLAT coaching can feel like walking a tightrope. Both milestones are crucial: board results often determine eligibility for further studies, while CLAT opens doors to India's premier National Law Universities (NLUs). The pressure is real, but the good news is you don't have to choose. With smart planning, consistent effort and a positive mindset, students can strike a balance between the and foremost, it is important to understand the timeline. CLAT is usually held in December, while CBSE and most state boards conduct exams between February and April. This means that students must juggle the rigours of CLAT preparation during their Class 12 academic positive aspect of CLAT being held earlier in the academic year is that it allows aspirants to focus entirely on their board examinations in the final months, without the added stress of preparing for CLAT. This insight comes from Rabmeet Kaur, Chief Academic Officer at Drishti IAS. KNOW THE DIFFERENCE IN DEMANDSCLAT tests aptitude—legal reasoning, logical thinking, comprehension, current affairs, and basic maths skills. Board exams, on the other hand, demand subject-specific knowledge and detailed answers. Preparing for both requires different approaches:CLAT requires prioritising mock tests, time-bound practice, and reading require focusing on textbooks, sample papers, and structured these differences early helps students manage their study schedules accordingly.A well-structured timetable is the first step toward achieving weekdays, I dedicate 2–3 hours to CLAT prep after-school hours and 1–2 hours to revising board on weekends, use one day for mock tests and deep CLAT prep; reserve the other day for thorough board short breaks, leisure time, and exercise into the routine to avoid burnout. Stick to the schedule but remain flexible enough to make adjustments based on performance and THE SWEET SPOT: OVERLAPPING SKILLSCertain aspects of CLAT preparation can significantly enhance performance in board examinations, and the reverse also holds. For instance:The reading and comprehension skills developed for the English board exams are directly useful for CLAT knowledge preparation for CLAT can help students stay aware of current affairs, and is useful for writing essays or reports in board reasoning hones your critical thinking, a skill that shines in both board answers and CLAT key is not to treat Boards and CLAT as entirely separate silos. By spotting these overlaps, you can streamline your efforts, making every study session count tests are non-negotiable for CLAT aspirants. Regular testing helps improve speed, accuracy, and confidence. By taking one full-length mock test every week, students can track their progress, understand question patterns, and fine-tune their strategies. Simultaneously, solving previous years' board papers helps build familiarity and confidence for school beyond studying—reflect and review. Evaluate your test performance, pinpoint your weaker sections and keep working on those areas. Progress comes from smart effort, not just hard ON GUIDANCEBalancing both exams need not be a solitary journey. Talk to teachers, mentors, and peers. Join a peer study group for CLAT preparation. Attend school revision classes diligently. If needed, seek professional coaching for CLAT, especially for sections like legal reasoning and quantitative is equally important to stay motivated. Law is a rewarding career path that offers immense scope. Knowing the 'why' behind your efforts can help you push through tough CLAT is done in December, shift your focus entirely to board exams. The foundational work laid out earlier will help you cover the syllabus more efficiently. Revise NCERTs, attempt full-length board papers, and consult teachers for any boards and CLAT is certainly challenging, but achievable, nonetheless. The key lies in time management, focused preparation and mental resilience. With a calm mind and consistent effort, students can do justice to both exams and set the stage for a bright future in law. It is not about doing everything at once—it is about doing the right things at the right time.

Scroll.in

4 hours ago

• Scroll.in

‘Dukh ki Duniya Bhitar Hai': In writer Jey Sushil's memoir, an intimate republic and a sense of loss

The literature of mourning is a curious subgenre. It can easily slip into sentimentality, but the best examples rise above that to reflect on bigger things, society, time, and the fragile bonds that hold families together. Dukh Ki Duniya Bhitar Hai, a memoir in Hindi by journalist and writer Jey Sushil, belongs to that rare kind. It is both a deeply personal story of a son grieving his father and a wider reflection on a disappearing way of life in postcolonial India. This way of life was shaped by ideas of collective work, the respect tied to public sector jobs, political dreams, and simple, honest hopes. It once shaped the lives of millions in India's industrial towns. As India shifted towards a market-driven and individualistic culture, that world began to fade not through breaking news, but in quiet living rooms and long silences. Sushil's memoir is one of the few literary attempts in recent memory to document that quiet erosion. The memoir, written with startling clarity and emotional restraint, revolves around Sushil's late father, a man born in a small village in north Bihar, who spent much of his working life in the uranium mines of Jadugoda, now in Jharkhand part of the industrial belt that once symbolised India's postcolonial ambition. His life was shaped by the hopes of Nehruvian socialism and the dignity of unionised labour, only to end in the quiet disappointment that many experienced in liberalised India. His story, rendered with care and restraint, reflects a generation of working-class men who helped build the Indian republic but were rarely written about. In this way, Sushil's memoir joins a quiet but significant tradition of sons writing to understand their fathers. Akhil Sharma's Family Life explores a boy's fraught relationship with his parents amid grief and migration; Aatish Taseer's Stranger to History traces a son's search for an absent father across borders, ideologies, and silences. Saikat Majumdar's The Firebird captures the delicate act of observing a parent's gradual unravelling from a child's eye. Even in VS Naipaul's Miguel Street, the narrator tries to make sense of his father's slow decline and the quiet failures of an ordinary man. Like Naipaul's characters, Sushil's father is ordinary; he is not a writer, leader or thinker, but through this memoir, he becomes unforgettable, a symbol of middle India's lost dreams and fading dignity. The inner world of grief Sushil begins his story not with grand declarations but with an awkward phone call, a simple SMS that triggers a landslide of memory. This is refreshing. Indian memoirs often tend to adopt a heroic tone, as if the narrator had always been aware of the literary weight of his own story, scripting his life in hindsight. Sushil, in contrast, writes from the middle of confusion, from within the fog of unresolved emotions. His grief is not performative; it is searching, unadorned, and honest. It grows gradually, like a slow monsoon over parched ground and as it deepens, so too do our sympathies, not just for the storyteller, but for the father whose absence animates every page. What opens is a moving recollection of childhood in Jadugoda, not just a place on the industrial map of India, but a dream built with brick, uranium, and belief. Sushil writes with tender clarity about his mother, his brothers, sisters-in-law, and the nephew who is now grown; later, his artist-wife and infant son quietly enter the story, threading the past with the present. Created during the zenith of India's post-independence industrial push, Jadugoda, as Sushil reveals, was a city held together not by policy but by people – the technicians, clerks, drivers, and mine workers who believed in the republic's promise, even when that belief asked for everything and gave very little in return. At the heart of this fragile promise stood Sushil's father, a unionist, a principled man, at times rigid, often misunderstood, but never cynical. He believed in the dignity of labour, read Hindi magazines like Dharmyug and Saptahik Hindustan, wrote letters with care, and took pride in his small kitchen garden. To understand the son, we must first understand the father. Sushil, a journalist who once flirted with being an artist, carries a quiet urge to observe, record, and belong. This seems to come from his father, whose life was filled with handwritten notes, old pamphlets, union records, and minutes of political meetings. While reading, we find that Sushil's prose is gentler, more intimate. He writes less like a polemicist and more like a witness to both public change and private loss. His grief is not tidy or stylised; it meanders, returning to the domestic; the memory of onions growing by the kitchen, a half-read Dharmyug magazine, the sound of a transistor crackling in the summer heat. In these moments, Sushil achieves what few writers do; he brings together the sentimental and the structural, capturing both a father's silence and a generation's fading script. The place and the migration One of the memoir's greatest strengths is its deep-rootedness in place. Jadugoda, Darbhanga, and the small towns of eastern India are not mere settings, they are living, breathing characters. Sushil describes these spaces with a gaze that is clear-eyed yet affectionate. He includes the emotional geography of small-town life, where distances are not measured in kilometres but in rituals, reputations, and shared memories. Migration, in Sushil's telling, is a quiet, cyclical process of leaving, returning, and never fully belonging again. His father's move from the ancestral village to the industrial township of Jadugoda, and Sushil's own journey from Jharkhand to Delhi and eventually to the United States, are narrated not as escapes or achievements, but as part of a slow dislocation. The further he moves from home, the more he clings to memory. In this way, the memoir is not only an elegy for a father or a time, but also for the fragile threads that tie us to where we come from, even when we can no longer return. Dukh Ki Duniya Bhitar Hai is not a conventional memoir. It does not have a linear plot, nor does it offer easy closure. What it does provide, however, is a rare honesty. It speaks of disappointment, of misunderstanding, of silences that accumulate over the years. As a reader's questions may arise in our thoughts, like, What do we owe our parents? Or, what parts of their stories do we carry forward, and what do we leave behind? Sushil does not offer definitive answers, but rather invites us to sit with these questions, in the long shadow of memory, in the in-between spaces of love and regret. In its quiet, unassuming way, this memoir becomes a gentle act of remembrance, and perhaps, of reconciliation. In an age obsessed with spectacle, where public memory is curated through soundbites and hashtags, Sushil's memoir is an act of quiet resistance. It reminds us that grief is not a performance; it is a conversation, often with people who are no longer there to respond. If literature has a civic role, it is to recover these lost conversations. In doing so, it helps build a more honest archive of the nation's inner life. Dukh Ki Duniya Bhitar Hai does precisely that and with grace, depth, and lasting dignity. Ashutosh Kumar Thakur curates the Benaras Literature Festival.

Hindustan Times

7 hours ago

• Hindustan Times

TS ICET provisional answer key 2025 released, direct link to check

TS ICET Answer Key 2025: The Telangana Council of Higher Education (TGCHE, previously TSCHE) has shared the provisional answer key for the Telangana Integrated Common Entrance Test (TS ICET or TG ICET) examination. Candidates can check and download the provisional answer key from the official website, TS ICET answer key 2025 live updates TS ICET provisional answer key 2025 released, direct link (HT file) Along with the answer key, TSCHE has also released question papers and displayed the candidates' response sheets. TS ICET answer key, question paper, responses: Direct link to download This year, the entrance test was held on June 8 and 9. On both days, the test was held in two shifts. The first shift was from 10 am to 12:30 pm and the second shift was from 2:30 pm to 5 pm. The question paper had three sections – section A (Analytical Ability), section B (Mathematical Ability) and section C (Communication Ability). In sections A and B, questions were in English and Telugu and English and Urdu. In section C, questions were in English only. The entrance test was held in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode for admission to MBA and MCA programmes offered by universities in Telangana and their affiliated colleges. Mahatma Gandhi University, Nalgonda, conducted the exam on behalf of the council. Next, candidates can raise objections against the provisional answer key by paying ₹ 500 per question. The window will open tomorrow, June 22 and close on June 26, 2025. TGCHE will review the objections, and valid ones will be considered for processing the result. The fee collected against the valid objections will be refunded. The result of the entrance test will be declared on Monday, July 7, 2025. Also read: CSBC admit card 2025: Check when Bihar Police Constable admit cards will be released for each exam day TS ICET Answer key 2025: How to check provisional key, questions, responses Go to the official website, Open the provisional answer key, question paper and/or responses link, as required. Enter your login credentials. Check the answer key.