The NCERT on Friday issued an advisory asking anyone with copies of the banned class 8 textbook that had a chapter on "judicial corruption" be returned to the council headquarters. In a strongly ...

Opposition partys assertion comes after Supreme Court imposed a complete blanket ban on Class 8 NCERT book with a chapter on ...

NCERT Books for Class 12 Political Science - In this article, we have provided the curated list of chapterwise PDFs of Class 12 Political Science books titled ‘Contemporary World Politics’ and ...

The Supreme Court on Thursday thanked the media for bringing to the fore the issue concerning NCERT's Class 8 social science book containing "offending" contents on corruption in the judiciary.

In Chapter 4, the Class 8 Social Sciences textbook outlines structural challenges facing courts, including judge shortages, ...

Prepare smartly for NEET 2026 with Oswaal Books featuring updated syllabus coverage, solved papers, concept clarity and exam-focused practice for top ranks.

Corruption, massive backlog of cases, and lack of an adequate number of judges are among the "challenges" faced by the judicial system, according to the new social science NCERT textbook for class 8.

Class 12 students say derivations and PYQs dominated Physics paper; Class 10 Marketing exam termed ‘very easy’ with many expecting 45+ marks.

CBSE 2026 Board Exam Live: On the first day, Class 10 students appeared for Mathematics (Basics) and Mathematics (Standard), while Class 12 candidates for Biotechnology, Entrepreneurship, Engineering ...

The CBSE Board Exams 2026 have officially commenced today for Class 10 and Class 12, with more than 43 lakh students appearing across examination centres nationwide. Exams are being held in a single ...

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) is India’s largest national board, which is managed by the Government of ...

If the Constitution allows this reservation and SC/ST and OBC candidates are already getting reservation in private institutions -- backed by Constitution Bench orders -- then not extending the same ...