TS SSC Results 2025 Live, results.bse.telangana.gov.in: BSE Telangana Class 10th result out, 92.78% pass; check on results.bse.telangana.gov.in

While the pass rate for private candidates rose to 57.22% in 2025, it remains significantly lower than the 92.78% recorded by regular candidates. The disparity highlights the continued need for support systems for non-regular learners.

For the Second Language paper, students need only 20 out of 100 marks to qualify—16 out of 80 in the external exam. This exception continues to be a unique feature in Telangana's SSC examination criteria.

Model Schools and Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalayas (KGBVs) have shown strong academic results in SSC 2025. Out of 194 Model Schools, 79 secured 100% results, while 230 of 475 KGBVs achieved full success, showcasing the strength of these special-category institutions.

Candidates seeking re-verification must route their applications via their Headmaster, who will upload details online and forward them to the DEO’s office. Applications sent directly to the board or by post will not be accepted.

Students must choose between recounting and re-verification—applying for both is unnecessary. Re-verification includes re-totaling, checking for unvalued responses, and script evaluation integrity, making it the more comprehensive option.

Zilla Parishad and Government schools also performed impressively, with 1,675 ZP and 73 Government-run schools recording 100% pass rates. This reflects improvements in public school instruction and exam preparedness across Telangana.

Children with Special Needs (CwSN) were provided with exemptions and concessions in line with G.O. Ms. No. 27, continuing the inclusive approach from previous academic years. These measures are designed to ensure equitable access to SSC certification.

Students' performance in co-curricular activities has been formally recognised in the 2025 SSC certificates. Grades awarded in these areas are now displayed alongside academic scores, reflecting the state’s move towards holistic student assessment.

While most results were released, a few candidates' results have been withheld due to missing data from schools or valuation centres. The Board has confirmed that these cases are under review and the results will be finalised and released soon.

Telangana has fully adopted external evaluation for SSC results, with formative (internal) assessments no longer included. This means students must score a minimum of 28 out of 80 in each subject's external paper to pass, except for Second Language, where the cutoff is 16.

From 2024-25, SSC results now display both numerical marks and grades. The updated format replaces the older grade-only system, with external evaluation accounting for the full 100 marks per subject. Grade points still follow the A1 to F scale.

The Telangana SSC exams were conducted under stringent anti-malpractice rules. Section 144 was enforced around exam centres, Xerox shops were shut, and over 28,000 invigilators ensured a fair and disciplined environment across all 2,650 exam centres.

In addition to academic marks and grades, SSC 2025 certificates will include co-curricular activity grades. This inclusion acknowledges a student’s all-round development and complements the academic record with their participation in activities beyond the classroom.

The fee payment window for SSC Advanced Supplementary Exams closes on May 16 for students and May 17 for schools. Those missing the deadline can still apply with a Rs 50 late fee up to two days before the subject exam. The exams will run from June 3–13, 2025.

Mahabubabad emerged as the top-performing district in SSC 2025, achieving a stellar 99.29% pass rate. The district’s consistent academic focus and support mechanisms helped students achieve one of the highest success rates in the state.

For recounting of marks, candidates must submit their hall ticket and the printed mark memo. Applications, costing Rs 500 per subject, must reach the board’s office in Hyderabad by May 15. This allows candidates to verify the correctness of their total score.

Students unsatisfied with their marks can apply for re-verification and receive photocopies of evaluated answer scripts. The fee is Rs 1,000 per subject, and applications must be submitted through school headmasters by May 15. This process includes checking for unvalued answers and re-totalling.

Starting 2024–25, SSC pass certificates now include subject-wise internal marks (if any), external marks, total marks, and grades. This new format is aimed at transparency and helps students better understand their performance in each subject, both academically and co-curricularly.

Private institutions performed strongly in the SSC 2025 exams, with 2,007 out of 5,063 achieving 100% pass results. The strong showing suggests a focus on academic rigour and exam preparation, although two private schools also recorded 0% results, pointing to performance disparities.

As per G.O. Ms. No. 145, Telangana has not published any ranks since 1997–98. The Department of Education warns that schools promoting ranks risk losing recognition. This ensures a level playing field and discourages unhealthy competition among SSC candidates.

Out of 11,554 schools that participated in SSC 2025, just two private institutions recorded a 0% pass rate. In contrast, 4,629 schools secured a flawless 100% pass record, reflecting overall improvement in academic outcomes and institutional support across the state’s education system.

This year marked a shift in evaluation for Telangana SSC students, with the abolition of internal marks. All 100 marks in each subject are now awarded through external assessment. The change aimed to bring uniformity and reduce bias, impacting how students prepared for the March 2025 public examinations.

Out of 5,09,564 registered students, 5,07,107 appeared for the exams, including both regular and private candidates. Among them, 4,96,374 were regular candidates. The consistent improvement in pass rates signals steady academic progress in the state's secondary education.

Mahabubabad district secured the highest pass percentage in the state at 99.29% in SSC 2025. Meanwhile, Vikarabad remained at the bottom with a pass rate of 73.97%. A total of 4,629 schools recorded 100% results, while two schools reported zero pass rates.

Telangana Tribal Welfare Residential (TWR) schools had 45 of their 103 institutions achieve 100% pass results in SSC 2025. Not a single school under this category recorded a complete failure.

Scheduled Caste Welfare Residential (SWR) schools performed well, with 108 out of 231 schools securing 100% pass rates. None reported 0% pass results, highlighting improved focus on marginalised student success.

Among 204 Residential Minority Welfare Schools (RES MIN), 91 schools achieved full pass rates. No schools recorded 0% results, indicating strengthening academic frameworks in minority-serving institutions.

Out of 35 Telangana Government Residential Schools (T.G. RES), 24 achieved 100% pass results. With zero schools at 0% performance, these schools continue to serve as reliable centres of academic excellence.

Telangana’s Model Schools showed promising results, with 79 institutions out of 194 securing 100% pass rates. None of them registered a 0% result, confirming their role in bridging access and quality in rural areas.

Backward Classes Welfare (BC-WEL) schools posted a solid performance in SSC 2025, with over half (143) achieving 100% results. All 261 schools avoided 0% outcomes, highlighting improved support for BC students.

Ashram schools performed exceptionally, with 126 out of 227 schools recording 100% results. None had a 0% pass rate. These tribal welfare institutions continue to uplift marginalised communities through consistent academic achievement.

Among the 148 aided schools that participated in SSC 2025, 28 schools secured 100% pass rates. No aided school reported a complete failure, suggesting stable academic performance across these institutions.

Out of 497 government schools, 73 achieved a 100% pass result in SSC 2025. Importantly, none of the government schools recorded 0% pass rates, reflecting steady improvement in the public education sector.

Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalayas (KGBVs) delivered an excellent performance this year, with 230 out of 475 schools achieving 100% pass rates. No KGBV school reported a 0% result, reflecting growing academic success in these residential girls’ schools.

Zilla Parishad (ZP) schools had a strong showing in 2025, with 1,675 out of 4,116 achieving 100% results. None of the ZP schools reported a 0% pass rate, reflecting effective academic support in government-run rural schools.

Out of 5,063 private schools, 2 recorded 0% pass results while an impressive 2,007 schools achieved a perfect 100% pass rate. Private institutions continue to show strong performance across the board in Telangana SSC 2025 results.

This year, 57.22% of private candidates passed the SSC exams, showing an increase from last year’s 49.73%. Girls among private candidates led the way with a pass rate of 61.70%, outperforming boys by a notable 6.56%.

Girls have once again outshined boys in the Class 10 results. While girls recorded a 94.26% pass rate, boys stood at 91.32%, making it a 2.94% lead for female students. This trend continues to highlight gender-based academic performance in the state.

The Telangana SSC 2025 results have shown an improved pass percentage for regular students at 92.78%, up from 91.31% in 2024. A total of 4,96,374 regular candidates appeared for the exams held from 21 March to 3 April 2025.

The Telangana SSC 2025 results have officially been declared! Students can now check their marks on the official websites. Meanwhile, we’re awaiting detailed data such as overall pass percentage, gender-wise results, and district-wise performance. Stay tuned as we bring you the full breakdown shortly.

It’s 2:29 PM, and the Telangana SSC 2025 result announcement is imminent. The revised time was set for 2:15 PM, and students across the state are now eagerly waiting. Once declared, results will be available at results.bse.telangana.gov.in and results.bsetelangana.org. Keep your hall ticket numbers ready!

The exam schedule for Telangana SSC 2025 was released on 20 December 2024. The early announcement helped students across the state—spanning over 11,500 schools—prepare thoroughly for their board exams conducted between 21 March and 4 April 2025.

SSC pass percentages in Telangana have shown a steady rise: from 86.6% in 2023 to 91.31% in 2024. The 2025 results will reveal whether this upward trend continues, reflecting the effectiveness of policy and structural changes in the education system.

Students unsatisfied with their results can apply for revaluation (Rs. 1000) or recounting (Rs. 500) within 15 days via their schools. Revaluation results are expected to be released in June 2025, before supplementary exams take place later that month or in July.

In 2024, Second Language had a remarkable pass percentage of 99.87%, making it the top-performing subject. First Language followed at 97.12%. Similar subject-wise performance reports are expected shortly after the 2025 SSC results are declared.

In 2024, private candidates recorded a pass rate of just 49.73%, much lower than regular students at 91.31%. Boys among private candidates fared worse, passing at just 47.40%. The 2025 results will show whether this trend continues or narrows.

Exactly 5,09,403 students appeared for the Class 10 exams this year in Telangana. With a nearly equal gender split—2,58,895 boys and 2,50,508 girls—the board maintained its consistent participation levels compared to 2024.

While most subjects require 35 out of 100 to pass, the Second Language paper still has a lower passing mark of 20. This exception remains in place for the 2025 SSC exams and applies uniformly to all students, regardless of school type or stream.

In 2024, Nirmal district topped the state with a pass percentage of 99.09%. Other top performers included Siddipet and Rajanna Sircilla. Stakeholders now await to see if these districts maintain their lead in the 2025 SSC results, to be announced later today.

Unlike other subjects, Science was split into two separate papers—Physical Science and Biological Science—with different timings. These adjustments were part of the SSC 2025 exam schedule to accommodate subject-specific needs and ensure better clarity in assessment.