The National Examinations Board announced SEE result, with 47.86% of 464,785 students qualifying for further studies. A total of 186 students scored a GPA of 4. Exams for 221 students were cancelled. Non-graded students can retake exams next month or next year, based on new grading and syllabus criteria.
The National Examinations Board has published the SEE results, revealing that nearly 48% of students passed and qualified for class 11, while over 52% were non-graded. Students who failed up to two subjects can retake exams next month, while those failing more than two subjects have three years to improve their grades. The new system requires separate passing marks for theoretical and practical exams. Results are accessible on various websites, IVR, and SMS. Students can apply online for rechecking and corrections of personal details.
Choyakot Secondary School in Bajura is integrating traditional craft alongside academics for its students. From Classes 6 to 10, students are now learning to weave Choyako Doko, Babiyako Kucho, and other Raithane items, using Nigala choya, a local material.
Ministry of Education, Nepal has introduced new guidelines for teacher transfers to enhance transparency and efficiency. The policy mandates vacancy announcements, ensures transfer decisions within a month, and aims to eliminate financial manipulation. Removing the School Management Committee's consent requirement is also proposed. The initiative seeks to address past issues and improve the transfer process.
Landslide in Guithebhir damaged a jeep carrying Indian pilgrims returning from Mustang. All passengers are safe but the jeep is damaged. The area is prone to landslides and floods, disrupting traffic flow on the Beni-Jomsom-Korla road project.
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The Teachers Service Commission recommends 7,954 candidates for primary school positions in Nepal, falling short of the 8,113 advertised posts. Shortage of qualified applicants is noted across provinces. Out of 100,749 applicants, 16,702 qualify for further exams. Unfilled positions will be included in future ads. Local-level selection procedures are underway.
Nepali universities report a rise in female academic achievers. More women are winning medals across various subjects, with humanities leading the pack. This decade saw a significant increase in female enrollment, from 44% to 55%. Societal changes and increased access to education are believed to be the key factors.
The article paints a poignant picture of Maili Rai's struggle amidst urban poverty and bureaucratic indifference. Her husband's sudden death leaves her grappling with grief and financial hardship. Amidst the city's callousness, a glimmer of humanity emerges through Narottam Vaidya's assistance. Maili's story sparks outrage, highlighting the stark divide between the powerless and the privileged. It prompts reflections on societal inequities and the need for compassionate leadership. Ultimately, it urges a reevaluation of the city's development model towards inclusive growth and empathy for its most vulnerable inhabitants.
Despite initial criticism that manufacturing intraocular lenses in Nepal was overly ambitious, Dr. Sanduk Ruit's team at Tilganga Eye Hospital has proven otherwise. Their lenses have been implanted in over 6.5 million eyes globally, demonstrating the success of this innovative project.
Nepal's stock market soared after a change in government, triggering two circuit breakers within the first hour of trading. The NEPSE index jumped 98.69 points, raising questions about investor confidence in the new coalition.
