Over 2,30,000 Students Score Above 90% in CBSE Class 10 Results
A huge numver of students above 90% in the CBSE 10th results 2022. No toppers declared to maintain a healthy competition.
CBSE Class 10 Results: On 22nd July 2022, the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) declared the class 10 board exam results. This year, a significant rise in the overall pass percentage has been observed in CBSE’s 10th board results. The overall pass percentage for CBSE 10th results is 94.40%.
Also Read: CBSE Class 10th Board Result 2022 on UMANG App: Learn How to Check Here
CBSE 10th Results 2022 Statistics Live Updates
In 21,09,209, individuals registered for the CBSE 12th examination in 2022; 20,93,978 of them showed up for the test, and 19,76,668 passed it. Overall, 94.40% of students passed.
CBSE 10th Results 2022 Growth in Pass Percentage
This year, numerous students passed the boards, and the proportion of students who received 90% or above in their exams has sharply increased. The overall pass percentage is 94.40%. As per the officials, out of the total 20 lakh students, 2.3 lakh students have secured 90% marks and above, which amounts to 11.32% of the total count.
| Students Scoring Above 90% Marks | ||
| Year | No of Students | % of Total |
| 2019 | 225143 | 12.78% |
| 2020 | 184358 | 9.84% |
| 2021 | 200962 | 9.58% |
| 2022 | 236993 | 11.32% |
65,000 Students Score Above 95% in CBSE 10th Board Exams
In the CBSE 10th results 2022, around 65,000 students received above 95%. The number of students who scored 95% and above marks has also risen. A total of 64908 students have scored above 95% marks which amounts to 3.10% of the total students that appeared.
| Students Scoring Above 95% Marks | ||
| Year | No of Students | % of Total |
| 2019 | 57256 | 3.25% |
| 2020 | 41804 | 2.23% |
| 2021 | 57824 | 2.76% |
| 2022 | 64908 | 3.10% |
CBSE 10th Results: No Toppers Declared
The board will award merit certification to the 0.1% of students who received the highest grades in each subject this year. The board, however, has decided to “prevent unhealthy competitiveness” and will not be declaring any merit lists. However, some institutions have reported that their students received perfect scores. Therefore, it would be safe to presume that the student with the top rating would receive full marks or 100%.
