Amid ongoing controversy over the On-Screen Marking, the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on Sunday (May 31) admitted vulnerabilities in the digital platform used for evaluating Class 12 answer sheets. However, the CBSE claimed earlier that the issues highlighted were linked to an incorrect URL and a testing portal, and not a security breach. In a post on X, CBSE stated that they are actively monitoring vulnerabilities detected in the OSM portal operated by its service provider after concerns were raised in the public domain. The acknowledgement comes amid growing scrutiny of the board's On-Screen Marking (OSM) system, with students reporting issues, cybersecurity researchers highlighting possible security gaps, and questions emerging over the tendering process through which the contract was awarded.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">We have been closely monitoring the vulnerabilities in the OnMark portal of our service provider that are being flagged in the public domain. An expert team of cybersecurity professionals has been deployed over the last few days from across various arms of the government as well…&mdash; CBSE HQ (@cbseindia29) <a href="https://x.com/cbseindia29/status/2060998766384300195?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 31, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

In its official statement, CBSE said a team of cybersecurity experts drawn from various government agencies and the Indian Institutes of Technology has been working in recent days to reinforce the platform’s security framework. The board said the vulnerabilities identified so far have been addressed, while additional efforts are being made to detect and eliminate any remaining security risks. It also noted that the portal is being migrated to a more secure environment as part of broader measures aimed at enhancing system security.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/general-ns-raja-subramani-takes-charge-as-cds-admiral-krishna-swaminathan-assumes-office-as-navy-chief-1780233493002">General NS Raja Subramani takes charge as CDS, Admiral Krishna Swaminathan assumes office as Navy Chief</a><h3>CBSE appreciates ethical hackers</h3>The board express gratitude to vigilant citizens and ethical hackers who flagged potential security vulnerabilities, stating that their inputs have been valuable in strengthening the system. CBSE said it has already contacted some of these individuals directly and lauded their efforts in helping improve the system's security. The board has also encouraged anyone who may have identified security flaws or vulnerabilities to share their findings with its security team at secy-cbse@nic.in. The statement comes amid ongoing scrutiny of the OnMark portal and concerns regarding its security framework, with CBSE maintaining that necessary corrective measures are being implemented to protect the system.

CBSE has acknowledged vulnerabilities in its On-Screen Marking (OSM) portal used for evaluating Class 12 answer sheets. The board said identified flaws have been fixed, security measures strengthened, and the platform is being migrated to a safer environment. 

Amid ongoing controversy over the On-Screen Marking, the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on Sunday (May 31) admitted vulnerabilities in the digital platform used for evaluating Class 12 answer sheets. However, the CBSE claimed earlier that the issues highlighted were linked to an incorrect URL and a testing portal, and not a security breach. In a post on X, CBSE stated that they are actively monitoring vulnerabilities detected in the OSM portal operated by its service provider after concerns were raised in the public domain. The acknowledgement comes amid growing scrutiny of the board's On-Screen Marking (OSM) system, with students reporting issues, cybersecurity researchers highlighting possible security gaps, and questions emerging over the tendering process through which the contract was awarded.

CBSE has acknowledged vulnerabilities in its On-Screen Marking (OSM) portal used for evaluating Class 12 answer sheets. The board said identified flaws have been fixed, security measures strengthened, and the platform is being migrated to a safer environment.&nbsp;

CBSE admits security vulnerabilities in class 12 digital evaluation portal hacked twice

Leader of the Opposition Rahul Gandhi on Sunday (May 31) accused the Centre of ignoring concerns raised by CBSE Class 12 students over alleged irregularities in the evaluation process and branding those seeking answers as "Soros agents" and "anti-nationals".&nbsp;Gandhi shared a video on X showing his interaction with a group of CBSE Class 12 students who claimed they had found discrepancies in their answer sheets during the re-evaluation process.&nbsp;In the post, Gandhi expressed support for the students and criticised the response they received after questioning their results.&nbsp;"A revealing chat with my fellow 'anti-national Soros agents.” Vedant and his friends are brilliant, brave young Indians who asked CBSE and the Modi government simple questions, but got insults instead of answers," read his tweet. “They deserve a bright and secure future. We will make sure they get it.”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">A revealing chat with my fellow “anti-national Soros agents.” Vedant and his friends are brilliant, brave young Indians who asked CBSE and the Modi government simple questions - but got insults instead of answers. They deserve a bright and secure future. We will make sure they… <a href="https://t.co/5InBxgJv1B">pic.twitter.com/5InBxgJv1B</a>&mdash; Rahul Gandhi (@RahulGandhi) <a href="https://x.com/RahulGandhi/status/2060978887111405899?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 31, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

During the interaction, the students alleged that they discovered irregularities after obtaining photocopies of their answer sheets. They claimed that some answer sheets contained handwriting that did not match their own, while certain answers appeared to have been left unevaluated.&nbsp;Vedant, one of the students, said he faced online abuse and was labelled an "anti-national" and a "Soros agent" after publicly raising concerns about his marks.&nbsp;"The cover of the sheet was mine; I could identify my handwriting, but the pages inside had something completely else. It was not my handwriting in any case," said Vedant.&nbsp;The students said they repeatedly approached CBSE and government authorities seeking clarification, but did not receive satisfactory responses.&nbsp;"We brought this issue to X because we felt something was wrong. When there was a public uproar, to suppress us, they termed us 'deep state agents' who are trying to create unrest," Vedant added.&nbsp;Responding to the students, Gandhi described them as "brilliant and brave" and questioned why they were being targeted for seeking answers.&nbsp;"You are just students, you have nothing to do with anything. You are just asking for your answer sheets. Now, suddenly, you have become anti-nationals," said Gandhi.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/five-killed-several-injured-after-pg-building-collapse-near-delhi-s-saket-metro-station-1780222244816">Five killed, several injured after PG building collapse near Delhi's Saket Metro Station</a>&nbsp;He further said, "Government is refusing to accept the problem and is just blaming the kids."&nbsp;Meanwhile, Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge demanded the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan amid the controversy surrounding the alleged CBSE evaluation irregularities.&nbsp;In a post on X, Kharge alleged that students raising concerns were being branded as "Deep State Agents" and "Pakistanis" instead of being heard.&nbsp;"They set out to create 'Exam Warriors', but instead branded them as 'Deep State Agents' and 'Pakistanis'. Whether it is 17-year-old CBSE candidates or NEET aspirants, the Modi government has trapped the nation's youth in the web of its corruption, conspiring to dismantle the country's education system," said Kharge.

Gandhi posted a video on X of his interaction with a group of CBSE Class 12 students who alleged irregularities in their answer sheets after seeking re-evaluation.

Leader of the Opposition Rahul Gandhi on Sunday (May 31) accused the Centre of ignoring concerns raised by CBSE Class 12 students over alleged irregularities in the evaluation process and branding those seeking answers as "Soros agents" and "anti-nationals". Gandhi shared a video on X showing his interaction with a group of CBSE Class 12 students who claimed they had found discrepancies in their answer sheets during the re-evaluation process. In the post, Gandhi expressed support for the students and criticised the response they received after questioning their results. "A revealing chat with my fellow 'anti-national Soros agents.” Vedant and his friends are brilliant, brave young Indians who asked CBSE and the Modi government simple questions, but got insults instead of answers," read his tweet. “They deserve a bright and secure future. We will make sure they get it.”

Gandhi posted a video on X of his interaction with a group of CBSE Class 12 students who alleged irregularities in their answer sheets after seeking re-evaluation.

'Chat with fellow Soros agents': Rahul Gandhi says students were labelled 'anti-nationals' for seeking answers in CBSE OSM row

A 19-year-old boy identifying as a cybersecurity researcher has claimed that the test website of the Central Board of Secondary Education’s (CBSE) On-Screen Marking (OSM) contained a hard-coded “master password” that could reportedly be used to surpass OTP verification, log into examiner accounts and also change the marks of students.&nbsp;The allegations were raised by Nisarga Adhikary, who told Hindustan Times that he identified the suspected vulnerability while reviewing the backend code of the OSM test website introduced this year for Class 12 board exams. However, the Central Board of Secondary Education clarified that the main evaluation portal had not been breached, stating that the issues pointed out by the teenager were limited to a testing platform containing only sample data.&nbsp;The issue gained wider attention after a Delhi student, Vedant Shrivastava, claimed that the Physics answer sheet uploaded under his roll number did not belong to him. His posts on social media quickly went viral, following which CBSE reportedly admitted in an email reviewed by Hindustan Times that a technical glitch had resulted in the upload of an incorrectly scanned answer sheet.&nbsp;Similarly, a Class 12 student identified as Sanjana has also claimed that her Chemistry answer sheet has exploded across social media. In a clip on X, she is seen holding her evaluated paper and pointing out what she claims are glaring discrepancies in marking.<h3>Embedded ‘Master password' in code</h3>Adhikary claimed that the portal's frontend JavaScript bundle reportedly contained a “literal password string” embedded directly in the code. He added that after going through the authentication flow, he discovered that the password could bypass security checks, directly opening the evaluation dashboard.&nbsp;“I started examining the special logic for username, password, and OTPs and how it's processed. When examining that, I found a master password,” he told Hindustan Times. “After a bit of reading the code, I saw that the master password can bypass all the security protocols and open the dashboard directly.”&nbsp;The teenager alleged that by using an examiner’s user ID and school code, details he claimed were publicly accessible, it was possible to access examiner accounts without completing the OTP authentication step.&nbsp;Nisarga Adhikary further claimed that the level of access was broad enough to permit modifications to answer-sheet evaluations as well as examiner-related information. He alleged that once logged into an examiner’s account, a user could edit answer sheets, access examiner details, and perform other actions on the portal.&nbsp;He also stated that he was able to enter evaluation dashboards and make changes linked to examiner profiles, including altering personal and banking information. When asked about the potential risks, Adhikary claimed that such a vulnerability could have been misused by malicious actors to manipulate marks and obtain sensitive data. “He or she could have extracted data on a large scale and sell them on the black market. He or she would have tampered with marks, changed the marks of people as they want to,” he claimed. Adhikary also accused the process of having flaws in the OTP system, password-reset process and access controls inside the portal. “So anyone could enter any rubbish thing in the old password thing and use anyone's user ID and put a new password to take over their account, which was really insecure, in my opinion,” he said. He also alleged that several internal dashboards were accessible without adequate security protections. According to Nisarga Adhikary, multiple broken access-control vulnerabilities allegedly allowed users to access or view sections and information they were not authorised to see.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/menstrual-hygiene-day-delhi-cm-rekha-gupta-focuses-on-hygiene-menstrual-awareness-campaigns-in-schools-1779975598656">Delhi CM Rekha Gupta focuses on hygiene, menstrual awareness campaigns in schools</a><h3>CBSE denied any allegations</h3>However, the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) denied allegations that its active evaluation system had been breached. The board clarified that the portal used for evaluating answer sheets operated on a separate URL, which, according to CBSE, was neither compromised nor affected by the vulnerabilities mentioned in the social media posts.&nbsp;In response to it, Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan addressed the controversy and claimed to take responsibility, assuring students and parents that "no one will be spared" if irregularities are found in the evaluation process. "I take responsibility. It will be fixed, and a solution will be found. We are all working on that task," he said.

Cybersecurity researcher Nisarga Adhikary, 19, claimed a CBSE test portal had a master password that bypassed OTPs, letting users alter student marks. CBSE denied any main system breach, stating the glitch was limited to a sample testing site. 

A 19-year-old boy identifying as a cybersecurity researcher has claimed that the test website of the Central Board of Secondary Education’s (CBSE) On-Screen Marking (OSM) contained a hard-coded “master password” that could reportedly be used to surpass OTP verification, log into examiner accounts and also change the marks of students. The allegations were raised by Nisarga Adhikary, who told Hindustan Times that he identified the suspected vulnerability while reviewing the backend code of the OSM test website introduced this year for Class 12 board exams. However, the Central Board of Secondary Education clarified that the main evaluation portal had not been breached, stating that the issues pointed out by the teenager were limited to a testing platform containing only sample data. The issue gained wider attention after a Delhi student, Vedant Shrivastava, claimed that the Physics answer sheet uploaded under his roll number did not belong to him. His posts on social media quickly went viral, following which CBSE reportedly admitted in an email reviewed by Hindustan Times that a technical glitch had resulted in the upload of an incorrectly scanned answer sheet. Similarly, a Class 12 student identified as Sanjana has also claimed that her Chemistry answer sheet has exploded across social media. In a clip on X, she is seen holding her evaluated paper and pointing out what she claims are glaring discrepancies in marking. Embedded ‘Master password' in code Adhikary claimed that the portal's frontend JavaScript bundle reportedly contained a “literal password string” embedded directly in the code. He added that after going through the authentication flow, he discovered that the password could bypass security checks, directly opening the evaluation dashboard. “I started examining the special logic for username, password, and OTPs and how it's processed. When examining that, I found a master password,” he told Hindustan Times. “After a bit of reading the code, I saw that the master password can bypass all the security protocols and open the dashboard directly.” The teenager alleged that by using an examiner’s user ID and school code, details he claimed were publicly accessible, it was possible to access examiner accounts without completing the OTP authentication step. Nisarga Adhikary further claimed that the level of access was broad enough to permit modifications to answer-sheet evaluations as well as examiner-related information. He alleged that once logged into an examiner’s account, a user could edit answer sheets, access examiner details, and perform other actions on the portal. He also stated that he was able to enter evaluation dashboards and make changes linked to examiner profiles, including altering personal and banking information. When asked about the potential risks, Adhikary claimed that such a vulnerability could have been misused by malicious actors to manipulate marks and obtain sensitive data. “He or she could have extracted data on a large scale and sell them on the black market. He or she would have tampered with marks, changed the marks of people as they want to,” he claimed. Adhikary also accused the process of having flaws in the OTP system, password-reset process and access controls inside the portal. “So anyone could enter any rubbish thing in the old password thing and use anyone's user ID and put a new password to take over their account, which was really insecure, in my opinion,” he said. He also alleged that several internal dashboards were accessible without adequate security protections. According to Nisarga Adhikary, multiple broken access-control vulnerabilities allegedly allowed users to access or view sections and information they were not authorised to see. Also read: Delhi CM Rekha Gupta focuses on hygiene, menstrual awareness campaigns in schools CBSE denied any allegations However, the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) denied allegations that its active evaluation system had been breached. The board clarified that the portal used for evaluating answer sheets operated on a separate URL, which, according to CBSE, was neither compromised nor affected by the vulnerabilities mentioned in the social media posts. In response to it, Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan addressed the controversy and claimed to take responsibility, assuring students and parents that "no one will be spared" if irregularities are found in the evaluation process. "I take responsibility. It will be fixed, and a solution will be found. We are all working on that task," he said.

Cybersecurity researcher Nisarga Adhikary, 19, claimed a CBSE test portal had a master password that bypassed OTPs, letting users alter student marks. CBSE denied any main system breach, stating the glitch was limited to a sample testing site.&nbsp;

Education system under threat? Questions raised over CBSE marking system after glitch found

Leader of the Opposition Rahul Gandhi on Monday (May 25) accused the Modi government of ignoring complaints raised by students over alleged discrepancies in the CBSE board examination evaluation process and targeting those demanding accountability.&nbsp;The Congress leader claimed that several students had flagged issues related to answer sheet evaluation, but their concerns were allegedly not addressed by the authorities, adding that a student who sought correction in his evaluated answer sheet was abused online and branded “anti-national” by supporters of the ruling party.&nbsp;In a post on X, Rahul Gandhi said, “The Modi-Shah duo has turned yet another institution into a symbol of rigging. For the first time in decades, such serious questions have been raised about the CBSE board exams. 18.5 lakh children took the exam--and for a week now, complaints of OSM, wrong marking, and evaluation glitches have gone unheard, while the Education Minister clings to his chair. A 17-year-old boy, whose answer sheet was wrongly evaluated, turned to social media in hope of justice.”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">मोदी-प्रधान की जोड़ी ने एक और संस्था को धांधली का प्रतीक बना दिया। दशकों में पहली बार CBSE बोर्ड परीक्षा पर इतने गंभीर सवाल उठे हैं। 18.5 लाख बच्चों ने परीक्षा दी - और एक हफ़्ते से OSM, ग़लत मार्किंग और जाँच की गड़बड़ी की शिकायतें अनसुनी पड़ी हैं और शिक्षा मंत्री अपनी कुर्सी से…&mdash; Rahul Gandhi (@RahulGandhi) <a href="https://twitter.com/RahulGandhi/status/2058859005414699192?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 25, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

“But instead of help, he got abuse--BJP's IT cell branded him an "Anti-National," called him a "Soros agent," a part of the "Deep State."A 17-year-old boy raises his voice for his future, and the BJP turns him into a traitor. The truth is--Modi government fears the youth and Gen Z, because they are now asking questions. And anyone who asks questions, this government defames, intimidates, and crushes. But listen up, Mr Modi--this very youth, this Gen-Z, will shatter your arrogance,” the post read.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/nirmala-sitharaman-flags-3fs-as-key-challenge-after-pm-modi-s-austerity-appeal-amid-west-asia-crisis-1779708878146">Nirmala Sitharaman flags ‘3Fs’ as key challenge after PM Modi’s austerity appeal amid West Asia crisis</a><h2>CBSE extends deadline amid backlash over evaluation process</h2>The remarks came amid criticism and anxiety among students over the newly introduced OSM (On-Screen Marking) digital evaluation system implemented by the Central Board of Secondary Education.&nbsp;Data from previous years showed that the Class 12 pass percentage had consistently increased over the last few years. In 2023, 14,50,174 students cleared the examination out of 16,60,511 candidates, recording a pass percentage of 87.33. The figure rose to 87.98 per cent in 2024 and further increased to 88.39 per cent in 2025.&nbsp;However, in 2026, the overall pass percentage declined sharply to 85.20 per cent, coinciding with the introduction of the OSM evaluation system.&nbsp;Following widespread complaints on social media regarding the digital evaluation process, CBSE on Sunday announced that students who were incorrectly charged extra fees while applying for scanned copies of answer sheets during the post-result process would receive refunds.&nbsp;Amid continued concerns from students and parents, CBSE also extended the deadline for applying for scanned photocopies of evaluated answer books till midnight of May 25, 2026.

The Congress leader alleged that students’ complaints over answer sheet evaluation were ignored, while a student seeking correction was abused online and labelled “anti-national” by BJP supporters.

Leader of the Opposition Rahul Gandhi on Monday (May 25) accused the Modi government of ignoring complaints raised by students over alleged discrepancies in the CBSE board examination evaluation process and targeting those demanding accountability. The Congress leader claimed that several students had flagged issues related to answer sheet evaluation, but their concerns were allegedly not addressed by the authorities, adding that a student who sought correction in his evaluated answer sheet was abused online and branded “anti-national” by supporters of the ruling party. In a post on X, Rahul Gandhi said, “The Modi-Shah duo has turned yet another institution into a symbol of rigging. For the first time in decades, such serious questions have been raised about the CBSE board exams. 18.5 lakh children took the exam--and for a week now, complaints of OSM, wrong marking, and evaluation glitches have gone unheard, while the Education Minister clings to his chair. A 17-year-old boy, whose answer sheet was wrongly evaluated, turned to social media in hope of justice.”

The Congress leader alleged that students’ complaints over answer sheet evaluation were ignored, while a student seeking correction was abused online and labelled “anti-national” by BJP supporters.

'Modi govt fears youth, Gen Z': Rahul Gandhi slams Centre over CBSE OSM controversy

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has announced on Sunday (May 17) that students will now have to pay Rs 100 to obtain scanned copies of evaluated answer sheets and Rs 100 for verification of marks. Earlier, the process used to cost 700 rupees for the copy and Rs 500 for validation. The revised fee structure was introduced following concerns raised by students over high charges and the rollout of the On-Screen Marking (OSM) system after the announcement of Class 12 results. School Education Secretary Sanjay Kumar said the updated fee framework is intended to make the review process more accessible and transparent for students.<h3>School Education Secretary reacts to On-Screen Marking</h3>Speaking at a press conference in New Delhi, Kumar clarified that the On-Screen Marking system is not a new initiative. He said the CBSE had first introduced OSM in 2014, but its broader implementation was limited at the time due to technical and infrastructure constraints. Sanjay Kumar, Secretary, Department of School Education and Literacy, said, “The process that previously cost Rs 700 rupees, under which we provided you with a copy of your answer sheet, that fee has now been reduced to just Rs 100. Furthermore, the fee for validation, which previously stood at Rs 500, has also been brought down to Rs 100. So, for instance, if you wish to have the answer to a single question rechecked, you would need to pay Rs 225 rupees. However, if for any reason the re-evaluation process reveals that your marks have increased, we will refund the entire amount you paid back to you... We are more concerned about the well-being, welfare, and mental state of our children. Money is important, but it is not the priority in this particular matter...”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | Delhi: Sanjay Kumar, Secretary, Department of School Education and Literacy, says, &quot;The process that previously cost Rs 700 rupees, under which we provided you with a copy of your answer sheet, that fee has now been reduced to just Rs 100. Furthermore, the fee for… <a href="https://t.co/uGx2Etacql">pic.twitter.com/uGx2Etacql</a>&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/2055931974397862266?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 17, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

He added, "We will simply provide you with a copy of your answer sheet. By merely looking at the answer sheet, it will become evident how the marking was carried out. Once you review it, you may realise if there were instances where you should have been awarded higher marks. Since the answer sheets have already been scanned, I do not believe there is any need or any alternative method for further re-examination." CBSE also said that more than 13,000 answer sheets that could not be scanned because of ink-related or legibility issues were assessed manually.&nbsp;Also read: '<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-why-are-you-silent-rahul-gandhi-questions-pm-modi-demands-dharmendra-pradhan-s-resignation-over-neet-ug-row-1779013689787">Why are you silent?': Rahul Gandhi questions PM Modi, demands Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation over NEET-UG row</a>

The updated fee structure was introduced in response to concerns voiced by students over high charges and the implementation of the On-Screen Marking (OSM) system after the declaration of Class 12 results.

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has announced on Sunday (May 17) that students will now have to pay Rs 100 to obtain scanned copies of evaluated answer sheets and Rs 100 for verification of marks. Earlier, the process used to cost 700 rupees for the copy and Rs 500 for validation. The revised fee structure was introduced following concerns raised by students over high charges and the rollout of the On-Screen Marking (OSM) system after the announcement of Class 12 results. School Education Secretary Sanjay Kumar said the updated fee framework is intended to make the review process more accessible and transparent for students. School Education Secretary reacts to On-Screen Marking Speaking at a press conference in New Delhi, Kumar clarified that the On-Screen Marking system is not a new initiative. He said the CBSE had first introduced OSM in 2014, but its broader implementation was limited at the time due to technical and infrastructure constraints. Sanjay Kumar, Secretary, Department of School Education and Literacy, said, “The process that previously cost Rs 700 rupees, under which we provided you with a copy of your answer sheet, that fee has now been reduced to just Rs 100. Furthermore, the fee for validation, which previously stood at Rs 500, has also been brought down to Rs 100. So, for instance, if you wish to have the answer to a single question rechecked, you would need to pay Rs 225 rupees. However, if for any reason the re-evaluation process reveals that your marks have increased, we will refund the entire amount you paid back to you... We are more concerned about the well-being, welfare, and mental state of our children. Money is important, but it is not the priority in this particular matter...”

The updated fee structure was introduced in response to concerns voiced by students over high charges and the implementation of the On-Screen Marking (OSM) system after the declaration of Class 12 results.

CBSE reduces revaluation fees to Rs 100 after row over digital evaluation process

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CBSE admits security vulnerabilities in class 12 digital evaluation portal hacked twice

'Chat with fellow Soros agents': Rahul Gandhi targets Centre over CBSE OSM row

Education system at risk? Questions raised over CBSE marking glitch

'Modi govt fears youth, Gen Z': Rahul Gandhi slams Centre over CBSE OSM row

CBSE reduces revaluation fees to Rs 100 after row over evaluation process