Maharashtra board HSC 12th result 2025 declared at mahahsscboard.in, mahresult.nic.in, mahahsscboard.org, hscresult.mkcl.org, education.indianexpress.com
Maharashtra Class 12th Result 2025: Students will be able to access their result online from 1 pm on platforms - mahahsscboard.in, hscresult.mkcl.org, education.indianexpress.com/boards-exam/maharashtra-hsc-12-results and results.digilocker.gov.in.
Written by Pallavi Smart
New Delhi | Updated: May 5, 2025 07:32 PM IST
4 min read
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To collect their original marksheet students need to visit their respective schools after a few days of result declaration (Representative Image/ Express)
The overall pass percentage this year is 91.88%, marking a slight decline from last year’s 93.37%. A total of 14,27,085 students registered, out of which 14,17,969 appeared and 13,02,873 students passed the examination. Girls have performed better than boys.
Total of 20943 students have received additional marks for showing excellence in Sports or Scout and Guide activities. There were total of 7310 students with disabilities who registered for the exam out of which 7258 appeared and 6705 passed the exam recording passing percentage of 92.38%. There were total of 42388 repeaters registered for the exam out of which 42024 appeared and 15823 passed the exam recording passing percentage of 37.65%.
There were total of 36133 private candidates registered for the exam out of which 35697 appeared and 29892 passes — pass percentage for private students – 83.73%
This is the first time HSC results are declared in the first week of May. In order to allow enough time for students to complete admissions for the higher education courses which includes appearing for various entrance tests after Class 12 exams, Maharashtra State Board started HSC examinations earlier than usual.
Instead of the conventional practice of starting HSC in the last week of February, this year HSC 2025 commenced on February 10, 2025. Early HSC result is also expected to allow students adequate time for their admissions procedure ensuring timely start for the upcoming academic year 2025-26.
The HSC exam which saw over 15 lakh candidates registered to take, commenced on February 11. It was conducted in a total of 9 divisions – Mumbai, Pune, Nashik, Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, Nagpur, Amravati, Kolhapur, Konkan. The HSC exam which saw over 15 lakh candidates registered to take, commenced on February 11. This year, there were strict measures in place to ensure that there is no copying during exams.
State government had launched a ‘copy-free-exam’ campaign. Various strict measures were implemented to ensure that there are no malpractices during the exams. This also included declaring a few exam centres as ‘sensitive’ where additional strict measures were implemented including changes to the staff and having a sitting squad of anti-copying present at the centre throughout the exam. However, despite all these strict measures, the HSC exam recorded a total of 353 copy-cases which is almost identical to 356 cases recorded in 2024.
Pallavi Smart is a Principal Correspondent with The Indian Express, Mumbai Bureau. Her reporting is singularly focused on the education sector, demonstrating exceptional Expertise and Authority across the entire spectrum of learning, from foundational schooling to advanced higher education. She is a highly Trustworthy source for policy, institutional developments, and systemic issues affecting students, teachers, and parents in Maharashtra.
Expertise
Senior Role: As a Principal Correspondent at The Indian Express, her designation reflects her seniority, specialized knowledge, and the editorial rigor applied to her reporting.
Core Authority & Specialization: Pallavi Smart is the definitive voice for Education news in the region. Her coverage scope is comprehensive:
Policy and Regulatory Changes: Reports on major shifts in educational policy, including the restructuring of entrance exams (e.g., MHT-CET adopting the JEE Main model), the draft regulatory framework for coaching classes, and revised teacher recruitment processes.
Higher Education Institutions (HEIs): Provides in-depth reporting on prestigious institutes like IIT Bombay and TISS (Tata Institute of Social Sciences), covering institutional initiatives, administrative debates (e.g., renaming IIT Bombay), and student welfare programs (e.g., mandatory mental health courses).
Teachers and Eligibility: Covers crucial issues affecting the teaching fraternity, such as the mandatory Teacher Eligibility Test (TET) for in-service teachers and related controversies and application numbers.
Student Welfare & Rights: Focuses on issues concerning students, including the rollout of government scholarships, the financial strain on schools due to midday meal reimbursement delays, and instances of child rights violations (e.g., the Powai studio hostage crisis).
Admissions and Vacancy: Tracks the outcome of centralized admission processes (e.g., MBBS, BPharm) and analyzes vacancy concerns, providing essential data-driven insights for parents and students.
Credentials & Trustworthiness
Dedicated Beat: Her consistent focus on the "KG to PG" education beat allows her to develop unparalleled subject matter knowledge, ensuring her reports are accurate, detailed, and contextualized.
Proactive Reporting: Her articles frequently break news on policy and institutional planning, providing the public with timely, essential information about a sector that directly impacts millions of families.
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