How to attempt board exams for a better score

By: Education Desk | New Delhi | Updated: February 14, 2020 8:49:03 am

As the board exam approaches, students tend to get tons of advice on what to study and how to prepare. However, the exam hall pressure can be so high that students may forget all they have studied. Exam anxiety or the feeling when one tries hard to recall answers when starting to attempt the question paper often restricts students from giving their best.

The indianexpress.com asked experts for tips to tackle exam anxiety:

Take mock exams at home: Dr Vani Sud from Vedantu (edtech company) suggested the best way to beat exam stress is to tackle it beforehand. “Students should appear for an exam before appearing for the actual exam. It is a must to ensure that the student appears for the exam during the same time period as they would in the main examination. It should be time-bound and things should be written as in the actual exam. This will help a student be calmer during the exam and have a strategy,” she suggested.

Presentation is the key: Dr Sud further added, “While checking answer booklet, I can tell from experience, that the evaluater dislikes a copy with multiple cutting and no symmetry. After every answer, students need to leave space to differentiate. If time is less, write bullet points and underline or highlighting helps too. It does not matter which section you attempt first but mention the section name and number of question clearly and prominently. Students should avoid cutting as much as possible.”

Systematic revision: Ajay Singh, CBSE principal, Genesis Global School rooted for systematic revisions. “Trying to grasp a new topic can lead to anxiety. This is the time when students should revise what they already know. Prepare subjects based on their weightage. Since CBSE has introduced objective type questions as well as 35 per cent internal choice, it is okay to leave out certain topics. One should rather make bullet points of  what they already know as this would come handy while preparing in the final days,” he commented. He added, “While making bullet points devote maximum time to difficult topics.”

Diet and support: Rajeev Bansal, director operation, GIS informed that the often overlooked points such as diet and talking to a friend goes a long way in preparation. “The last few days are very crucial and can be taxing too. It is of utmost importance to stay calm. One should avoid fried food, stay hydrated and get adequate sleep. In days leading up to the exams, do not cram and instead, de-clutter your brain. Having someone like a teacher or peers around who can talk about things beyond the exam can go a long way. Students should practice previous years’ exam papers, mock tests. There is no alternative to practice and it can make one perfect.”

In video: https://youtu.be/9ZcfUisMj4w 

Source : https://indianexpress.com/article/education/

CBSE Board exam 2020: What parents can do to help students score better in Board exam

Here are some tips for the parents to help students to score better in the CBSE Board exam 2020.

W Thsi article will help the parents to plan methods to help their kids to score better in Board exams. ith the CBSE Class 10th and 12th board exam 2020 around the corner, students have started preparing with their whole and soul for the board exam 2020, trying to pass the exam with flying colours. Last year around 27 lakh students appeared for the CBSE Board exams alone.

Imagine the competition students face today and above that, there is always pressure on them to stand up to their parents’ expectations. Here are some tips for the parents to help their children in their exam preparation with a calm and composed mind:

Use the right words to motivate the students for board exams

Validation and appreciation of parents in invaluable to a student. So parents must keep on motivating their children by saying things like I believe you can do it’, You have a lot of potentials’ etc. It is important to say the right things to the students to motivate them to result better.

It’s also necessary to make it clear to them that the boards are just exams and life goes on even if they don’t get the expected scoring. Tell them that it is okay to if your friends score better than you.

Prepare mock- tests to minimise the fear of examination

It helps the students to attempt as many numbers of question as possible to keep up with the pace.

Students fear exams which is very natural, but it affects the performance of a student in the exam hall one way or the other. One of the ways to get rid of the fear is to keep appearing for exams to normalise the mind from the fear, for which parents can prepare various tests for the students and make them attempt those questions at home and reward them based on their result.

This keeps them in continuous practice of writing and it is also a good method for revision. Also, it helps in minimise the fear of examination and prepare students better for the final exam.

Spend time with students when they study

Here are some tips for the parents to help students to score better in CBSE Board exam 2020.

Some students tend to get distracted easily, for those it helps when they are under supervision. So it is very helpful if the parents sit with them while they study. Ask them random questions from the syllabus and be a little involved.

Even an hour with the students can help them concentrate better without being drawn to any distractions.

The continues practice can also help in giving the parents an idea of how much their child prepared and then they can take necessary measures to help them improve.

Spare time for recreation of the students

Students time for recreation during board exams.

Amidst the constant tension and studying it is also very important for the students to have some time to clear their mind and restart studies with a fresh and energised mind.

It is advisable that parents spare the students with time for recreation every 2 hours for continues studying and don’t bother them in their break time and let them do whatever they want to do.

This also helps in maintaining a healthy environment in the house during exams for the students and parents both.

Make them follow a healthy routine

Maintain a healthy diet during the board exam 2020.

During exams, students tend to mess up with their daily routine which adversely impacts their health. To avoid such situations it is very important that they follow a good diet, eat and sleep properly during the examination.

Parents can prepare them to eat healthy, preferably homemade food.

Dr Samir Parikh, Director, Department of Mental Health and Behavioral Sciences, in a conversation with India today said: "it is better to not have any expectations from the student and let them work towards his or her own dream, as this will ensure higher motivation levels and fewer stress levels."

It is very important to realise that results and board exams are just a part of life and it is okay if you lack a little from your friends in the exams. The world is full of people who were not academically the best but now they are appreciated globally for their exceptional contributions including a genius like Albert Einstein is one of them.

Parents support their children and appreciate them for their unique talent and make them feel proud of whatever scores they have achieves because every student does work hard to prove themselves and make their parents proud.

In the words of Pierre de Coubertin Not to win but to take part is what matters the most.

Source : https://www.indiatoday.in/education-today

You have already passed in flying colours, CBSE chairperson to students

Printed from TOI-Online | Feb 12, 2020, 09.43 AM IST

You have already passed in flying colours, CBSE chairperson to students

NEW DELHI: Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) chairperson Anita Karwal wrote a letter to the students who are going to appear for the Board examination this year.

The CBSE Board examinations for 2020 are beginning from February 15 and to continue up to March 30, 2020.

Ahead of the examination, the CBSE chairperson wishes students all the best and suggested them not to take stress as board exams do not and cannot rule your life.

In her letter to students she suggested that schooling is surely about exposure to various subjects, but it is much more about learning to become a life-long learner and about acquiring values and skills.

CBSE chairperson opined that students should not bother too much about the marks as their future employers will want to know instead, whether your are capable of working hard or are a creative person. But all will want to know if you are honest and principled in your dealings, are gender sensitive and a good citizen, are inclusive and can be a part of a team. Known or unknown to you, I am certain that you have already imbibed these and many more skills and values, and therefore, as far as your future is concerned, you have already passed in flying colours!

A creative future of your own making, bedecked with your values and competencies, awaits you just around the corner. Therefore, armed with the knowledge of all your inimitable capabilities, now go forth and attack your worries, lay them to rest, work hard and do your best, she concludes.

Text of CBSE Chairperson's Letter to Students _11th Feb. 2020

Dear children,

I have a colleague who recounts the story of his lawyer daughter with much pride today. A few years back his daughter was taking the board exams. Like many other parents these days, he had several sleepless nights and stress-torn days, for he would sit with her and make her revise. When her results came out, my colleague was disappointed, because according to him she had performed averagely. When his daughter showed up bright-eyed at his office later that day with her report card, and saw her father's crestfallen face, here is what she had to say: "Don't feel bad Papa. You did your best"! I can't but help appreciate the gumption and spirit of this rare kid, for it reflects a true understanding of how board exams do not and cannot rule your life!

Schooling is not only about board exams. Now that I look back, I often wonder what I really took home from my school studies. I remember the picnics, the yearly fairs, sports and annual days, the friends and the fun, the sharing and the caring, the laughter and the tears. But in studies, I remember vague things, like in History there were loads of dates which I had memorized then, but really cannot recall today. I would time and again tell my friends, "Do anything in life, but refrain from creating history. Kids of the next generation will never forgive you". In geography, I would often curse the Americas for having a completely different set of flora and fauna as compared to Africa. Why could the world not be uniformly simple? With Mathematics, I was like an Alice in Wonderland. In Physics I understood its applications very well, but practiced inertia or "staying-at-rest-unless-force-is-applied". Chemistry for me was just trillions of different combinations of the English alphabet and the Arabic numerals. But Biology was a subject that aroused my curiosity. I loved the subject so much that just for fun I would write autobiographies of a red blood corpuscle or a mitochondrion. I found my niche there. It was in the Art room and in extra-curricular activities that I tended to outshine more than in academics. I loved the fact that I could create anything on a blank canvas with a bunch of colours at hand, or tax my mind for the Just A Minute debates or a game of dumb charades, or remember the longest dialogues while acting on stage. I think these are what made me outgoing enough to try out adventurous activities, such as a life in bureaucracy! What I don't remember however, is what questions were asked in my board exams or how did they go.

I am sharing all this with you because I want you to know that we adults do not get to where we are today by being good at every subject and every activity in our school days. Schooling is surely about exposure to various subjects, but it is much more about learning to become a life-long learner and about acquiring values and skills.

You are 21st century kids! Your future employers may not always bother too much about the marks you get in school. They will want to know instead, whether you are capable of working hard or are a creative person. Some may want to check out your critical thinking and problem-solving abilities. Others may focus on good communication or collaboration skills. But all will want to know if you are honest and principled in your dealings, are gender sensitive and a good citizen, are inclusive and can be a part of a team. Known or unknown to you, I am certain that you have already imbibed these and many more skills and values, and therefore, as far as your future is concerned, you have already passed in flying colours!

You have also scaled many peaks in your life; from crawling you learnt to walk, from gibberish you learnt to talk, you learnt to make friends, do teamwork, read, write, play, paint, dance, sing, search internet, cook, do gardening, respect your elders, imbibe your culture, and the list goes on and on. Each of these have helped hone your personality to become the incomparable gem that you are today. Exams are just one among the thousands of things in that list; really, they are not as big a deal as they are made out to be. They are just milestones in your journey towards discovering the real potential and uniqueness in you. And like every other thing in that list that you have learnt to do, it all begins with one belief: I can do it!

A creative future of your own making, bedecked with your values and competencies, awaits you just around the corner. Therefore, armed with the knowledge of all your inimitable capabilities, now go forth and attack your worries, lay them to rest, work hard and do your best.

Kiddos, you've totally got this!

Best of luck and God bless you.

Chairperson

CBSE

Source : https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com

Printed from TNN | Feb 11, 2020, 08.36 AM IST

CBSE 12th Board Exams 2020: Tricks & strategy from last year's Commerce stream topper

LUDHIANA: Preeti Dhaiya is pursuing B.Com (honours) from Shri Ram College of Commerce, Delhi University. She was a Commerce stream student of DCM Presidency School in Jamalpur Colony when she scored 98.6% in her Class XII exams. She also received a certificate of merit from Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) for being among top 0.1% students in accountancy in Class XII.

Did you do anything special to prepare yourself?

I always stayed positive and did not worry about end results. For me, the most important thing were the blessings and guidance of parents and teachers. To some extent, luck also played an important role, I would say.

Tips and tricks for the students appearing for exams?

Keep revising important topics and start now, don't wait for tomorrow. Early mornings worked best for me. Figure out the time when you are at your optimal best. I used to study for nearly 2 hours in the morning everyday. This is when I am more focused. I used to make notes in classes and coaching centre. Highlighting important points in different topics works really well. Also, NCERT books are a must.

How did you keep yourself relaxed both before and during exams?

By not letting myself feel overburdened by my studies. I slept for seven to eight hours every night, no matter what. Proper sleep is important to maintain concentration during exams. I also solved sample papers within three hours. It provides an exam-like atmosphere and helps in maintaining pace during exams. I also tried to eat a balanced meal every day, this too is quite important, I feel.

So, what did you do to not to feel 'overburdened'?

I listened to music, read novels during breaks and was also on social media for very short spans of time to relax. It worked fine for me. I also loved to take morning and evening walks.

How was the actual experience of writing the exams?

My experience was very good, as I got sufficient time to prepare for all subjects. I focused on completing the paper within the specified time period. I followed what I called 'backward paper solving' -- I solved the last questions first and then gradually proceeded. It helps in solving maximum questions of highest weightage.

Source: https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/

7 days to CBSE Board exam 2020: 10 tips which can make you score high in your paper

In the next 7 days, the CBSE Board exam 2020 will start for both class 10th and class 12th. These are some important tips which will help the students to score good marks in their exams.

Karan Yadav | New Delhi | February 8, 2020

In the next 7 days, the CBSE Board exam 2020 will start for both class 10th and class 12th. These are some important tips which will help the students to score good marks in their exams.

CBSE Board exam 2020: In the next 7 days, the finale for class 10th and class 12th will commence. The board exam 2020 is upon the students and we hope that each and every student is all set with his or her preparation. The class 10th and class 12th board exam will commence from February 15, 2020, and will finish on March 20, 2020 (class 10th board exams) and March 30, 2020 (class 12th board exams).

Last year around 27 lakh students appeared for the CBSE Board exams alone.CBSE has also started its board exam counseling session. This will be the 23rd consecutive year when the board is providing free counseling to students who are appearing for their board exams. With students, CBSE is also giving its teachers suggestions to help students cope with stress.

10 important tips to keep in mind for the board exam:

1. Get a good 7 to 8 hours of sleep. It is important to have a good amount of sleep to calm your brain. If you will sleep well, then only you can perform well.

2. Revise your subjects as per the date sheet. Now is the time when you do your final revision. Allot dedicated hours to a particular subject and do your best.

3. Take adequate breaks in between your study hours to relax your mind. Take a 40 to 45 minutes break and utilize it in relaxing your mind and body.

4. For the next 1 and the half month, keep your social media at bay. Don't waste too much time there, rather invest your spare time in activities like yoga and meditation, to make increase your concentration power.

5. Practice different sample papers and last year's question papers to know the pattern and marking schemes. Try to finish the sample paper or the last year question paper in the allotted time only, so that you will be ready when for the final exam.

6. Download the admit card and take out the physical copy. Remember that without it, you will not be allowed to enter the examination hall.

7. Remember that preparation from the NCERT book is most important. The paper will come from NCERT books only. Read every line of your textbooks; highlight all the important points and keywords. Skipping chapters may be detrimental if questions are set from that section.

8. While giving the exam, always highlight the important points and keywords. Give at least a gap of two lines between your questions, and attend them section wise only. Make your paper neat and clean, it will leave a good impression on the examiner. Presentation is the key.

9. The next important thing is time management. The reading time is the most crucial, use it carefully. If you're stuck on a question, leave some space and keep moving forward. You can revisit it later with a fresh mind.

10. Prepare a key of your own. Write down all the important formulas, pointers of the chapters, keywords, patterns, dates, etc so that in the end moment you will not be frantically going through different books; rather you can look through your keynotes easily.

Source : https://www.indiatoday.in/education-today

CBSE Class 12 board exam: 7 tips to score maximum marks in your CBSE Chemistry exam

Many students might find CBSE Class 12 Chemistry a tad difficult to prepare for. Check out these CBSE Class 12 Chemistry board exam tips and smooth out your last-minute preparation plans.

India Today Web Desk | New Delhi | February 7, 2020

Check out these CBSE Class 12 Chemistry board exam tips and smooth out your last-minute preparation plans.

With less than two weeks left for the CBSE class 12 board exams, there’s much need for last-minute study tips. Chemistry is one of the more important and challenging subjects of CBSE Class 12 Science stream. The syllabus is huge, which poses a difficulty during revision within a short span of time, especially for students who have not studied all the CBSE Class 12 Chemsitry chapters earlier and are not clear on the fundamentals.

So, here are some helpful study tips that may help you to effectively prepare for your CBSE Class 12 Chemistry board exam:

1. Practice sample papers and previous years’ papers

Examiners follow a pattern of repetition for specific important questions over a number of years, which is why it is very important to go through previous years’ papers.

While doing so, make sure you highlight the important sections and recurring topics, so that you can scan through it one day before your exam.

2. Preparation from NCERT textbooks is the most important part

A major chunk of the CBSE exam papers comprises questions and topics from NCERT textbooks. In order to ace your Chemistry paper, cover all the topics, including the diagrams and graphs, followed by solved examples and exercise questions.

Keep marking the important and difficult questions while doing so, and make sure to keep a reference book alongside your NCERT textbooks, for immediate clarification on complex topics.

The volume of questions might be overwhelming at first, so you may start off with chapters carrying maximum weightage under different sections.

3. Focus on numericals, name reactions, and product

Time is a major constraint while writing any exam. While attempting a descriptive question may seem feasible in the moment, not only does it tend to take up a lot of time but it also does not promise full marks at the end of it, because you can always miss out on some keywords or important points, while also compromising on other answers.

Therefore, it is advisable to:

•        Practice as many numericals as you can from chapters such as 'Electrochemistry'

•        Focus on name reactions from Organic Chemistry

•        Highlighting the product, properties and anomalous behaviour in chapters such as p-Block Elements’ from Inorganic Chemistry

•        Pay attention to name reactions like Williamson, Wolff-Kishner, Hell-Volhard-Zelinsky, Clemmensen reduction.

4. Writing skills are very important

There’s usually a lot of content to write while also adhering to the permissible time. Practice by writing and solving equations not only boosts your speed and confidence but also enables you to understand the keywords and highlights that are supposed to be included in an answer.

In Organic Chemistry, mentioning the names of reactants and products increases the credibility of the solution. Neat work is a non-negotiable perk that always benefits a student.

While writing long and descriptive answers, always try to present it in points, followed by labelled diagrams acting as a visual aid.

Similarly, a comparative analysis should be presented in a tabulated format. These little things could make your answer script stand out from the rest.

5. Preparation of tail chapters

'Biomolecules', 'Polymers' and 'Chemistry in everyday life' have often been identified as residual chapters carrying 10 marks, which are usually neglected by a majority of students.

However, these three chapters are potentially very scoring. Students can prepare short notes from these chapters in a tabular form, so that they can revise it anytime in the last week of the exam, without sacrificing the time devoted for more important and complex topics.

6. Self-evaluation

The anxiety that builds up while preparing and studying for an examination is an inevitable part of the process.

It is only natural to feel frustrated over your lack of preparation or the inability to speed up your pace of learning, but you cannot make yourself feel too guilty about it but you could identify your weaknesses and devote more time to improving them instead of feeling sorry for yourself.

7. Time management

The reading time is the most crucial and must be used judiciously. If you’re stuck on a question, leave some space and keep moving forward.

A few experts have also advised students to leave questions on Organic Chemistry to be answered towards the end as they are more complex in nature as compared to Inorganic and Physical Chemistry.

Always allocate your time in such a way so that you have 15 minutes buffer time for revising your answers at the end.

---

Follow these tips diligently and you are sure to ace your Chemistry board exams.

- Article by Prashant Jain, CEO of Oswaal Books

Source: https://www.indiatoday.in/education-today/

CBSE to open DigiLocker accounts for all Class IX & XI students

TNN | Feb 4, 2020, 04.32 PM IST

Read more at:

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/73934186.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst

CBSE principals made Class XII practical exam  observers

By Rahi Gaikwad, Mumbai Mirror | Feb 4, 2020

Meant to curb malpractice; principals say it’s cutting into their school duties.

Days ahead of board exams, CBSE school principals are being sent to observe Class XII practical exams.

Earlier, observers had to only monitor exam centres. Practical exams began on January 1and will conclude on February 7. Written exams begin on February 15.

The CBSE introduced external observers for Class XII practical exams for the first time this year to curb malpractices. Class X students’ practical exams are conducted by their teachers, but Class XII students have to face an internal and an external examiner.

External observers are tasked with overseeing the conduct of an exam, check if marks are entered and papers set as per the board’s guidelines, and ascertain if laboratories meet the standards.

School principals said the board likely introduced such observers for practical exams to break the alleged nexus between certain schools and coaching classes. “There are instances, where students are on the rolls, but learn at a coaching centre without attending school,” said one of them.

Some principals are miffed that the additional work is coming in the way of pre-exam duties at their own schools. “A principal has to go to two to three schools. This keeps them away from their own school at such a critical time,” said a city school principal, who recently visited two schools.

Some others are exhausted by long commutes between Mumbai and Navi Mumbai. “A Navi Mumbai principal has to go to a Mumbai school and vice-versa. Each principal is given multiple subject exams. I have been away from my school for 10 days. It is important for us to be at our school for exam preparations,” said a principal from Navi Mumbai.

Source : https://mumbaimirror.indiatimes.com/mumbai/other/cbse-principals-made-class-xii-practical-exam-observers/articleshow/73921105.cms

Precautions for State Board, CBSE students ahead of Exams as Kerala declares Coronavirus a 'state disaster'

Education | Kanika Khurana  | Feb 04, 2020

State Board Examinations, CBSE Boards, and annual examinations have either started or about to start across India. Amidst the confirmation of Coronavirus cases in Kerala, here are a few precautions to follow.

After the third confirmed case of coronavirus, Kerala government has declared the epidemic as a state calamity on Monday night. Reports suggest over 2000 people are under watch in houses and hospitals across the state. Students are at a particular risk. While every measure is being taken by the state and country to contain the spread, here are a few precautions for all students appearing or about to appear for state board or CBSE Board examinations 2020.

Parents and students may please note that though there is no reason for panic as yet, precautions are advised strictly. Board students are especially advised to take extra precautions as they would be appearing for the examinations in large numbers. Union Health Ministry has also shared the concern and would reach out to schools to sensitise students and parents regarding the precautions.

Union Health Secretary Preeti Sudan speaking to ANI noted, "Now that the nCoV case are being detected in India, school administrations should sensitise their students on preventive measures related to flu-like symptoms. The parents should also take care of it." This is especially important as schools and examinations – due to large collection of people, can quickly lead to spreading of a disease.

Parents and students can follow these precautions and are advised to keep a strong check. Needless to say, there is a need to be aware and cautious to curtail the spread of Coronavirus in India.

Precaution, Guidelines for Students, Parents against Coronavirus

1.   Maintain personal hygiene at all costs. This includes washing your hands regularly with alcohol based soap.

2.   Avoid close contact with other students – especially if you recognise flu like symptoms. Parents are advised to education their children regarding the same.

3.   Children susceptible to cold, flu, etc. are advised to take extra measures and wear masks when in examination hall.

4.   All must Avoid touching eyes, nose and mouth. Parents should also advise their wards to stick to home cooked meals and avoid sharing with their friends.

5.   Carrying a hand-sanitizer may be advisable and parents must ask their wards to use it regularly when in contact with public property. This is especially important for students who would be travelling to different schools, institutions for various examinations.

6.   If your child develops fever, cough and difficulty breathing, seek medical care early. Parents are especially requested to ensure that their ward stays at home and is properly monitored – especially if you or your child has travelled to China recently or have come in contact with someone who did.

7.   World Health Organisation (WHO) also advises all to ‘Avoid consumption of raw or undercooked animal products. Handle raw meat, milk or animal organs with care, to avoid cross-contamination with uncooked foods, as per good food safety practices’.

8.   Parents of students who are preparing for various annual examinations – boards or otherwise, are advised to follow these precautions and stay safe. What is more important is to avoid spreading misinformation regarding the virus or its outbreak. Parents, especially, must education their children against believing false information or spreading WhatsApp messages with no known origins.

Refer to the Ministry or Health and Family Welfare website or WHO website for more information regarding the coronavirus infection. Stay safe, stay healthy.

Source : https://www.timesnownews.com/education/article/precautions-for-state-board-cbse-students-ahead-of-exams-as-kerala-declares-coronavirus-a-state-disaster/549100

Akhilesh Nagari | Hindustan Times | Feb 03, 2020

ISRO Young Scientist Programme 2020 application process begins at isro.gov.in

ISRO will be selecting three students from each state and union territories for the programme, who will later get lectures by ISRO scientists and will also get access to the space agency’s laboratories.

The application process for Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) Young scientist programme 2020 began on Monday, February 3, 2020. Students interested and eligible for the programme can apply online at isro.gov.in on or before February 24, 2020.

ISRO will be selecting three students from each state and union territories for the programme, who will later get lectures by ISRO scientists and will also get access to the space agency’s laboratories.

The initiative is conceptualized on the lines of a similar programme run by American space agency NASA. The main aim of such programme is to attract young minds and arouse interest in this arena.

The programme will be for two weeks of duration during the summer holidays, i.e. from May 11 to 22, 2020.

Who all can participate?

Students who have completed their 8th standard and are currently pursuing 9th grade can apply for the programme. Students should be from CBSE, ICSE or any other state board that is recognized by the Government of India.

“The list of the provisionally selected candidates from each state will be announced on March 2, 2020. The provisionally selected candidates will be requested to upload the attested copies of the relevant certificates on or before March 23, 2020. After verifying the relevant certificates the final selection list will be published on March 30, 2020,” reads the notice published on the official website.

Source : https://www.hindustantimes.com/education/