The Rajasthan Board of Secondary Education (RBSE) is likely to declare the results of the Secondary (Class 10) examination by March 20. The announcement is expected after the successful completion of the 2026 board examinations across Rajasthan on March 11.
Speaking at a press conference on Wednesday, RBSE secretary Gajendra Singh Rathore said the board conducted the examinations smoothly and without major disruptions. The 2026 RBSE examinations were held from February 12 to March 11 at thousands of centres across the state.
According to official data released by the board, a total of 10,68,078 students registered for the Secondary (Class 10) examination this year. At the Higher Secondary level, around 9,09,087 students appeared for the exams. Apart from these, 7,811 candidates registered for the Praveshika examination, while 4,122 candidates registered for the Senior Upadhyaya examination conducted by the board.
The board organised the examinations at 6,195 centres across Rajasthan. During the examination period, nearly 175 different question papers were administered for various subjects and streams.
Monitoring Measures and Examination Management
To ensure transparency and discipline throughout the examination process RBSE introduced strict monitoring measures. Joint flying squads formed by the board and the state education department carried out continuous inspections at examination centres. Monitoring teams led by around 150 Joint Directors and District Education Officers also supervised the exams to ensure fair conduct.
Special flying squads set up by the board were responsible for responding to complaints and carrying out spot inspections whenever necessary. These teams helped maintain the integrity of the examination process across the state.
Rathore said the board established an advanced central examination control room at the RBSE headquarters to monitor the conduct of the exams. The control room functioned round the clock, including during holidays, until the examinations concluded. Officials monitored activities through large display screens and around 30 laptops that tracked updates from examination centres and CCTV surveillance systems.
The board installed 274 CCTV cameras at 167 examination centres to closely monitor exam activities. A separate control room with five telephone lines was also set up to ensure quick communication and immediate response to any examination-related issues.
For the safe handling of answer sheets, the board established 66 collection centres across the state. To accelerate the evaluation process, centralised evaluation centres have also been set up where approximately 30,915 teachers are currently engaged in assessing answer scripts.
RBSE officials said the evaluation process is progressing on schedule and the board aims to complete the assessment work in time to declare the results by March 20.
Meanwhile, the board has also proposed a major reform in the examination system. From 2027 onward RBSE plans to conduct board examinations twice a year—once in February and again in May—to provide students with additional opportunities to improve their performance. The proposal has been forwarded to the state government for approval.
