
Jaipur, March 31: The Rajasthan Board of Secondary Education (RBSE) announced the results for the 12th-grade examinations across Arts, Commerce, and Science streams on Tuesday. This marks the first time the board has released results immediately after the exams, in March.
The 12th-grade exams concluded on March 11, with a total of 910,009 students registered to take the tests. Historically, this is the first occasion that the RBSE has declared 12th-grade results in March. Previously, the board announced the 10th-grade results on March 24.
This year, girls outperformed boys in both the Arts and Science streams, while boys had a higher pass percentage in Commerce. However, the overall pass percentage has slightly decreased compared to last year. In 2026, the pass percentages were 97.54% for Arts, 98.50% for Commerce, and 97.52% for Science. In contrast, the 2025 results showed pass percentages of 97.78% in Arts, 99.07% in Commerce, and 98.43% in Science.
In the Science stream, Rishita Tunwal, Nikita Jangid, and Divya Bhadu achieved an impressive 99.80% marks, bringing pride to the Sikar district. Rishita shared her experience, stating, “I scored 99.8% in my Science (Maths) stream.” She credited her success to her parents and teachers.
Rishita highlighted the support from her school faculty, mentioning that they provided an excellent schedule and extra classes, which contributed to their outstanding performance. She aspires to become an IAS officer to serve the nation.
She advised juniors to study with full focus and prioritize self-study, while also taking breaks of 5 to 10 minutes during study sessions to maintain concentration. “If you have a dream and a desire to achieve something in life, thinking about it will naturally reduce your stress,” she added.
Nikita Jangid also expressed her joy, stating, “I scored 99.80% in the 12th exam from the Rajasthan Board.” She mentioned that she studied for 7 to 8 hours daily. With a teacher as her father and a homemaker as her mother, Nikita also aims to serve the country as an IAS officer.
Discussing her smartphone usage, she noted that she only used it for study purposes. She encouraged her juniors to focus on their studies and emphasize revision.



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