The CBSE Percentage Calculator simplifies the process of calculating your academic percentage based on your exam marks.
A percentage above 75% is generally considered good, while above 90% is considered excellent in CBSE exams.
CBSE has now shifted to the percentage system for Classes 10 and 12. Earlier, it used CGPA (Cumulative Grade Point Average) for Class 10.
Students need to score a minimum of 33% in each subject, including both internal and board exams, to pass.
Yes, this calculator is designed to work for both CBSE Class 10 and Class 12 students.
You can use the "Add Subject" button in Detailed Mode to include additional subjects and calculate an accurate percentage.
To calculate the Class 10 CBSE percentage, sum up the total marks obtained in all five main subjects and divide by the total maximum marks, then multiply by 100.
For Class 12, total the marks of the best 5 subjects (including theory and practicals), divide by the maximum possible marks, and multiply by 100 to get the percentage.
A Plus Two Percentage Calculator (also known as 12th Percentage Calculator) is a tool used by students to calculate their final percentage based on marks obtained in Class 12 or “+2” exams—commonly used in India for higher secondary education.
Yes, the calculator follows the official CBSE method of calculating percentages using the total marks obtained and the total maximum marks.
Absolutely! This calculator is designed to work for both Class 10 and Class 12 CBSE results.
Quick Mode allows you to enter total marks directly, while Detailed Mode lets you enter marks for each subject for a more precise calculation.
Yes, there’s an "Add Subject" option that allows you to enter additional subjects as per your CBSE curriculum.
Yes. In Detailed Mode, you can include theory and practical marks together for each subject to ensure complete accuracy.
Add the marks obtained in the 5 main subjects, divide by the total maximum marks, and multiply by 100 to get your Class 10 percentage.
Include the marks from your top 5 subjects (including practicals, if applicable), divide by the total maximum marks, and multiply by 100.