AP NMMS results 2025 out at bse.ap.gov.in; here's how to check scorecard

AP NMMS results 2025 have been released today. Students who appeared for the exam can access the scorecards by visiting the official website, bse.ap.gov.in
The Andhra Pradesh National Means-cum-Merit Scholarship (AP NMMS) 2025 results have been officially released today, June 9, by the State Council of Educational Research and Training (SCERT), Solan.
Students who appeared for the exam can check and download their results through the official website, bse.ap.gov.in.
The board conducted the NMMS exam on December 8, 2024.
How to download the AP NMMS results 2025?
Here are the simple steps to check and download the AP NMMS results 2025;
Visit the official website: bse.ap.gov.in
On the home page, check for the 'NMMS' section and then select 'Result of NMMS 2025.'
The result PDF will open on the screen.
Search for your name or roll number in the list.
Download and print the result for future reference.
AP NMMS results 2025: Selection criteria
Students must clear the state-specific NMMS exam by securing at least 40 per cent combined marks in the Mental Ability Test (MAT) and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). The minimum qualifying marks for SC and ST students are 32 per cent.
NMMS AP merit list: Details mentioned in the pdf
The merit list, available as a PDF, includes the following details:
Student's Name
Roll Number
School Information
Total Marks
Scholarship Eligibility Status
AP NMMS results 2025: Next steps
Further guidelines on scholarship disbursement will be issued by the authorities. In case of any issues with the result, students should reach out to their schools or contact the Andhra Pradesh Board of Secondary Education (BSEAP) for clarification.
About the NMMS Scheme
Launched in 2008 under the Central Sector Scheme with CCEA approval, the NMMS aims to provide financial aid to academically bright students from economically weaker backgrounds. The goal is to prevent dropouts after Class 8 and encourage continued education at the secondary level.
Each year, one lakh scholarships are awarded to meritorious Class 9 students. These scholarships are renewable for Classes 10 to 12 and are applicable in local body, government-aided, and state government schools. Since April 1, 2017, the scholarship amount has been increased to ₹12,000 per year from the earlier ₹6,000.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Time of India

20 hours ago

• Time of India

Uttarakhand forest chief opts for early retirement citing personal reasons

Dehradun: The Uttarakhand govt on Saturday accepted the request for voluntary retirement of the state's head of forest force (HoFF) and principal chief conservator of forests (PCCF), Dhananjai Mohan, within 24 hours of its submission. Mohan, a 1988-batch IFS officer, had cited personal reasons for seeking early retirement. He had taken charge as HoFF on May 1 last year and was due to superannuate in Aug. According to an official communication issued by the office of RK Sudhanshu, principal secretary of the forest department, the VRS was granted by invoking a relaxation of section 16(2) of the All-India Services (Death-cum-Retirement Benefits) Rules, 1958. Sources in the department said the "request came as a surprise". Meanwhile, principal chief conservator of forests (PCCF) Samir Sinha, who is also the CEO of the state's Compensatory Afforestation Fund Management and Planning Authority (CAMPA), has been given the additional charge of Uttarakhand's head of forest force.

The Hindu

a day ago

• The Hindu

Foundation Literacy and Numeracy baseline test in all govt schools

The State Council of Educational Research and Training (SCERT) has directed all District Educational Officers to conduct a baseline test for implementation of Foundation Literacy and Numeracy (FLN) for classes 1 to 5 and Learning Improvement Programme (LIP) for classes 6 to 9. The test will be conducted from June 25 to 30 and the results are to be uploaded on the Telangana School Education app by July 15. According to SCERT, the baseline test and findings assess learning gaps and improve subject-specific learning outcomes among students in all government schools.

Time of India

3 days ago

• Time of India

Time for art & sports cut as teaching hrs revised to bring in third language

Mumbai: To accommodate the inclusion of a third language in the Class I timetable from this academic year, the State Council of Educational Research and Training (SCERT) has revised and reallocated instructional hours across subjects. This is the first such exercise undertaken in the state since 2017. While the number of hours allotted to the first and second languages as well as mathematics are almost similar to the recommendations of the National Curriculum Framework (NCF), the state has reduced the time allocated for art and physical education and work experience to make room for the third language. The weekly and annual subject-wise instructional hours will now be binding on all schools. The reallocation of instructional hours comes two days after Maharashtra issued a govt resolution (GR) making a three-language policy mandatory for the state board's Marathi and English medium schools from Class I to V. The GR said Hindi will not be a mandatory third language; students can choose any other Indian language, but a teacher will be available only if there are at least 20 students in class, else the language has to be taught online. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like O aparelho que os idosos descobriram para aliviar dores nos nervos e formigamento. A arte do herbalismo Undo The duration of each session has also been reduced to 35 minutes in the new guidelines, as opposed to 45 mins followed earlier in the state. But two sessions can be clubbed together to give more time to students for the respective subjects, mentioned the circular issued by SCERT on Thursday. The NCF, on the other hand, recommends 45-60 minutes per session. The council, for the first time, has also recommended a sample timetable that can be followed by primary schools. While the timetable can be modified at school level as per their requirement, the weekly and annual instructional hours cannot be reduced by them, mentioned the circular. According to the guidelines, the first and second language have been allocated 306 and 180 hours annually and the third language will be given a little over 100 hours. The national framework does not recommend a third language at Class I level, and therefore, has no provision. Mahendra Ganpule, former head, Maharashtra School Principals' Association, said they are reducing time given to overall development of students in arts, physical education and work experience to accommodate a third language, which is not even recommended in the NCF. In the time in which two languages are to be taught, they will now be teaching three, he added. SCERT will also soon come out with an academic calendar for Class I, for which a new syllabus has been introduced. "The calendar will provide a chapter-wise teaching schedule for the class to help teachers distribute syllabus evenly across the year and avoid last-minute rushes," said director, SCERT, Rahul Rekhawar. He added the timetable has made provision for additional enrichment periods (AEP), a new initiative, to allow teachers to provide extra guidance to students.