The most difficult board examinations in india are administered by several educational boards, including the state-level goa Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary education and the national-level CBSE and ICSE. We have compiled a list of the most challenging board examinations in india with the most challenging questions in this post.
 

Tripura Board of Secondary education (TBSE): 
Due to the largest percentage of difficult questions, the Tripura Board of Secondary education (TBSE) is thought to be the most difficult board in India.  Sixty-six percent of the questions in the Tripura Board exam are classified as challenging, per an NCERT PARAKH assessment.
 

Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary education (MSBSHSE):
Almost 53.57% of the questions on the maharashtra State Board are in difficult form, making it the second most challenging board in India.
 

Goa Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education: 
According to the research, the goa Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary education has about 44.66% of difficult questions, making it the third-toughest board.
 

Chhattisgarh Board of Secondary education (CGBSE): 
The chhattisgarh State Board exam is the fourth most difficult in the nation, with 44.44% of the questions being challenging, the same as the goa board.
 

West bengal Board of Secondary education (WBBSE):
With 33.33% of difficult questions, the bengal board ranks sixth among the nation's hardest boards.
 

Tough questions in CBSE and ICSE board
Regarding the CBSE board, the national board's curriculum analytically covers the syllabus, however, it isn't regarded as one of the most demanding in the nation.  Additionally, despite being one of the hardest boards, the ICSE board is not included in the list of the hardest boards.
 

CBSE's proposed global curriculum to be available for other international schools
According to authorities, other international schools and those connected to the board in india may also provide the global curriculum that CBSE is creating for its overseas schools.
 
 Before releasing a draft to the public, the Central Board of Secondary education (CBSE) is holding a meeting this week to further discuss preparations for introducing the curriculum for the 2026–2027 academic year.
 
 The Union education Minister presided over a meeting last week in which CBSE was instructed to draft a comprehensive action plan outlining the procedures for creating and executing the global curriculum.
 

 

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