The Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education (MSBSHSE) declared the SSC (Class 10) Result 2025 today, 13 May, at 1 pm. Out of 16,10,908 registered students, 14,87,399 have passed, setting the overall pass percentage at 93.04%.
Girls have once again outperformed boys, and Konkan division leads with the highest pass rate of 98.28%. Education Director Sharad Gosavi congratulated students and assured comprehensive support for those seeking re-evaluation or supplementary exams. The results mark a significant milestone for students, parents, and educators across Maharashtra.
Girls Shine, Konkan Leads: Key Highlights from the Results
The 2025 SSC exams, conducted from 21 February to 17 March, saw 15,98,553 students appear across Maharashtra. Girls achieved a pass percentage of 96.14%, significantly higher than boys at 92.31%, highlighting a positive trend in female academic achievement.
Of the 62 subjects offered, 24 saw a 100% pass rate, and 4,88,745 students secured distinction by scoring above 75%. Konkan division stood out with a 98.28% pass rate, while Nagpur recorded the lowest at 90.78%. Speaking at the press conference, Sharad Gosavi said, “We are proud of our students’ resilience and hard work.
The board is committed to supporting every student, especially those who wish to re-evaluate or appear for supplementary exams.” The board also urged students to check their online marksheets carefully and approach their schools for any clarifications.
How to Check Your Maharashtra SSC Result 2025: Step-by-Step Guide
For students and parents eager to view the results, the process has been made simple and accessible. Here is a detailed step-by-step guide:
- Visit the Official Websites:
Go to any of the official result portals-sscresult.mahahsscboard.in, sscresult.mkcl.org, or mahresult.nic.in. - Find the Result Link:
On the homepage, look for the link titled ‘Maharashtra SSC Result 2025’ and click on it. - Enter Required Details:
You will be prompted to enter your 7-digit roll number (as mentioned on your admit card) and your mother’s first name. If the mother’s name is not mentioned, enter ‘XXX’ as instructed by the board. - Submit and View Result:
After entering the details, click the ‘Submit’ or ‘Get Result’ button. Your result, including subject-wise marks and overall percentage, will be displayed on the screen. - Download and Print:
Download the digital marksheet for your records. It is advisable to take a printout for immediate reference. - Collect Original Marksheet:
The online marksheet is provisional. Students should collect their original, official marksheet and passing certificate from their respective schools once distributed. - For Further Action:
If you are dissatisfied with your marks, you can apply for re-evaluation or supplementary exams. Details and application dates will be provided by the board and your school.
Background: Exam Process and Board’s Steps Forward
The 2025 SSC exams were conducted in two shifts across thousands of centres statewide, following a timetable released in November 2024. Practical exams were held in early February, ensuring a comprehensive assessment. The results were announced earlier than in previous years to facilitate timely Class 11 admissions and minimise academic disruption.
The board has also introduced several digital initiatives to streamline result access and reduce paperwork. Last year’s pass percentage was 95.81%, and while this year’s rate is slightly lower, the board attributes this to stricter evaluation standards and a renewed focus on academic integrity. Students who did not clear the exam can register for supplementary exams, with the application process starting soon.
The Logical Indian’s Perspective
The declaration of the Maharashtra SSC Result 2025 is a moment of pride and reflection for students, families, and educators alike. The impressive performance of girls and the leading pass rates in divisions like Konkan are encouraging signs of progress. However, the results also highlight the need to address regional disparities and provide targeted support to underperforming areas such as Nagpur.
At The Logical Indian, we believe that education is not just about marks but about nurturing resilience, curiosity, and empathy. As students move forward, let us ensure that every child-regardless of their result-feels valued and empowered to pursue their dreams. How can schools, communities, and policymakers work together to create a more inclusive and supportive environment for all learners?
