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Delhi Govt. schools show better results

Staff Reporter

Pass percentage is 77.12 against 59.73 in 2006

NEW DELHI: Government school students in the Delhi region have registered an impressive 17.39 percentage points increase in their Class X examination results, with a pass percentage of 77.12 compared with 59.73 in 2006.

Government-aided institutions have also shown an improvement with a gain of 10.24 percentage points. The pass percentage has risen from 62.42 in 2006 to 72.66 now.

The overall pass percentage for the Delhi region is 77.18 compared with 68.11 last year. Girls have done better than boys registering a pass percentage of 77.68 compared with 76.75 achieved by the latter.

Among other institutions, the pass percentage of students of Kendriya Vidyalayas has risen marginally to 92.08 compared with 91.65 in 2006. Similarly, the results of independent schools have improved as the pass percentage has moved from 88.32 last year to 91.05 now.

Though the pass percentage of Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalayas in the region is a high 96.08, it has come down by 1.2 percentage points since last year.

The same is the case with private institutions where the pass percentage has fallen from 25.99 in 2006 to 22.65 this year.

Of the 11,162 merit certificates issued by the CBSE this year, 1,292 have been bagged by the Delhi region, including 66 for candidates from Government-run schools.

As many as 260 students from the region -- including 155 girls and 105 boys -- have touched the 95 per cent and above bracket, while 3,808 candidates -- comprising 2,157 girls and 1,651 boys -- have secured more than 90 per cent in their Class X examination.

The number of students getting compartment has gone down from 53,011 in 2006 to 41,077 this year. So has the number of cases of using unfair means during the exam that has come down to seven in 2007 from 13 last year.

Congratulating the students for the good performance, Delhi Education Minister Arvinder Singh said it was made possible by the efforts of the students, teachers and the officials of the Education Department.

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