CBSE policy: CBSE’s revised three-language framework sparked debate after Hindi and Sanskrit were excluded from the R3 list. Educationists and schools warned the move could limit language choices, weaken languages and deepen concerns over imposition.
The CBSE has mandated the study of three languages, including at least two native Indian languages, for Class 9 students starting July 1, aligning with the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 and the National Curriculum Framework for School Education (NCF-SE) 2023.
A major legal challenge has reached the Supreme Court against the Central Board of Secondary Education’s (CBSE) decision to make a third language compulsory for students of Classes 9 and 10 from the 2026-27 academic session. According to a report by Live Law, a Public Interest Litigation (PIL)...
Evaluators are now saying the OSM introduced a completely alien workflow, produced shoddy answer-script scans and recorded marks incorrectly. | India News
A document titled “Material for Principals” included scripts of what to read out. At one point, it urged principals to describe the board as “highly proactive". | India News
The third tender was issued in August 2025, at which point a mere six months remained before the system was deployed at national scale for Class 12 exams. | India News
From silence to damage control, teachers say the Board ignored early warnings as the On-Screen Marking controversy spiralled into a national crisisNEW DELHI: For weeks now, India’s largest school board has been firefighting one controversy after another. Blurred answer sheets.
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