Advertisement

Kerala SSLC Result 2019 declared: Alternative websites to check Class 10 results in case official website is slow or unresponsive

The Kerala Class 10 board exam results have been declared, candidates can check these alternative websites if the official website is slow.

Advertisement
FP Staff|May 06, 2019, 14:22:58 IST
Kerala SSLC Result 2019 | The Kerala Department of Higher Secondary Education (DHSE) has declared the Kerala SSLC 2019 (Class 10) results today (Monday, 6 May). Candidates can check their results on the official website dhsekerala.gov.in.However, given the volume of students likely to be checking their scores simultaneously, the official website may be slow or unresponsive. In that case, candidates can visit alternative websites for their results, such as educationkerala.gov.in, kerala.gov.in, examresults.net and prd.kerala.gov.in.[caption id="attachment_6574941" align="alignleft" width="380"]The Kerala board is expected to declare the Class 10 SSLC results today. Wikimedia Commons

The Kerala board is expected to declare the Class 10 SSLC results today. Wikimedia Commons[/caption]This year, some 4.3 lakh students appeared for the Kerala SSLC exam 2019. The Kerala Class 10 Board exams were conducted from 13 to 27 March.Steps to check Kerala SSLC result 2019:Step 1: Visit the official website dhsekerala.gov.inStep 2: Click on the SSLC results linkStep 3: On next page, enter your examination detailsStep 4: Submit the necessary detailsStep 5: Check for your SSLC results from next page and download it for future referenceLast year, the results of the Kerala SSLC Class 10 exams were declared on 3 May, and the pass percentage stood at 97.84 percent.

Handpicked stories, in your inbox
Global stories. Indian perspective. Zero noise.
No Spam. Unsubscribe Any Time.
First Published:May 06, 2019, 14:22:59 IST
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending Stories

China has dominated Myanmar’s rare earth mines — now India eyes deal to harness country’s critical minerals

India is deepening rare earth cooperation with Myanmar as New Delhi seeks alternative sources of critical minerals dominated by China, including dysprosium and terbium used in EVs, defence systems and clean energy technologies
6 min read
Advertisement
Advertisement
Up Next