CBSE Releases Class XII Revaluation Results: What Students Need to Know

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has released the revaluation results for Class XII students who applied for verification and re-evaluation of their exam answer sheets. With over 87% of applications processed, students can now check their updated scores on the official CBSE website. This announcement comes after a period of anxiety among students awaiting revised scores for admissions. The board had previously opened a verification window, but faced controversy over discrepancies in scanned answer sheets. Stay tuned for further updates as the remaining results are expected to be released soon.

By Narendra Chaudhary Jun 21, 2026, 23:50 IST

CBSE Announces Revaluation Results for Class XII Students

New Delhi: On Sunday, the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) announced the results for students who requested a re-evaluation of their Class XII board exam answer sheets. The board has begun releasing the outcomes for the verification and re-evaluation processes, as stated in a post on X.

The results are being published in stages, with more than 87% of the total applications processed and announced today. The remaining results will be released gradually, and the entire procedure is anticipated to conclude shortly.

Students can view their revised marks by logging into the official CBSE website with their credentials.

Additionally, the status of applications can be checked at results.digilocker.gov.in, according to the board.

The announcement of the revaluation results comes after a period of anxious anticipation from students eager for updated scores for their admissions and academic needs. Previously, CBSE had opened a window for students to verify their marks, request photocopies of evaluated answer sheets, and seek re-evaluation following the release of the board results.

Recently, the board faced scrutiny when some Class XII students reported discrepancies, claiming that the scanned copies of their answer sheets did not correspond with their handwriting, raising concerns about potential errors in the OSM system.