The MBOSE SSLC Class 10 Result 2026 has been declared, showcasing a commendable overall pass percentage of 86.84%. Out of 48,623 students who appeared for the examination, 42,228 successfully passed, marking a significant achievement for the students of Meghalaya.

Wangaal Lama topped the examination with an impressive score of 585 marks, followed closely by Vishal Kumar, who secured the second rank with 576 marks. Jointly holding the third rank are Prajukta Roy and Prinita Das, both achieving 575 marks. These results reflect the hard work and dedication of the students throughout the academic year.

The SSLC examinations were conducted from January 30 to February 11, 2026, allowing students ample time to prepare. The results can be accessed online via mbose.in, mboseresults.in, and megresults.nic.in. Students are advised to check their results promptly.

To pass, students were required to achieve a minimum of 30% in each subject and an overall percentage of 33%. The digital marksheet includes essential details such as the candidate’s name, roll number, subject-wise marks, and total marks, ensuring transparency in the evaluation process.

For those who did not meet the minimum passing criteria, options remain available. Students will need to apply for re-examinations or supplementary exams to improve their scores. The original marksheet will be issued later through their respective schools, providing a formal record of their performance.

As the education community reflects on these results, it is clear that the MBOSE SSLC Class 10 examinations continue to play a crucial role in shaping the academic futures of students in Meghalaya. Observers expect that the overall performance will encourage more students to strive for excellence in their studies.

Details remain unconfirmed regarding the specific number of students who may opt for re-examinations, but the education board is prepared to assist those in need of additional support. The successful candidates are now poised to advance to higher education, marking a pivotal moment in their academic journeys.

The post MBOSE SSLC Result 2026 Declared: 86.84% Pass Rate Achieved appeared first on berightnews.

In a developing crisis, Delhi is grappling with a severe shortage of LPG gas cylinders, prompting widespread protests from the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). As of March 25, 2026, residents are facing unprecedented challenges, with long queues forming across the city as people struggle to secure essential fuel supplies.

Reports indicate that the price of LPG cylinders in Delhi has skyrocketed, with costs now ranging between ₹5000 to ₹6000. AAP leaders, including Atishi and Sanjeev Jha, have voiced their concerns, stating, “Today, across the country, long queues are forming for a single gas cylinder,” highlighting the urgency of the situation.

The crisis is not limited to Delhi; it has also severely impacted the tourism sector in Meghalaya, where hotels and restaurants are scaling down operations due to a lack of commercial LPG. With approximately 1.6 million tourist footfalls recorded last year, the hospitality industry warns that prolonged shortages could significantly affect tourist experiences.

In response to the ongoing crisis, the government has mandated a transition from LPG to piped natural gas (PNG) in regions where it is available. Households will be given a three-month window to switch to PNG once notified, with the threat of LPG supply discontinuation looming for those who do not comply.

This shift is part of a broader strategy to reduce dependence on imported LPG, particularly in light of geopolitical tensions affecting supplies from the Middle East. The blockage of the Strait of Hormuz has disrupted LPG imports, exacerbating the current supply crisis.

Officials are pushing for a rapid expansion of natural gas pipelines across India to mitigate future shortages. However, essential services such as hospitals in Meghalaya are being prioritized for available LPG stocks, raising concerns about the impact on public health and safety.

As the situation unfolds, AAP leaders have expressed their frustration, with Kuldeep Kumar stating, “People need to organise ‘bhandara(s)’ and prepare fasting meals at home, but there are no cylinders.” The urgency of the crisis is palpable, with citizens demanding immediate action from the government.

Details remain unconfirmed regarding the exact duration of the shortages and the effectiveness of the government’s proposed solutions. As protests continue and the public’s frustration grows, the need for a resolution to the LPG gas cylinder shortage becomes increasingly critical.

The post LPG Gas Cylinder Shortage Hits Delhi Amid Protests appeared first on berightnews.