The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) will conduct the Senior School Certificate Examination of Class 12th Mathematics and Applied Mathematics Examboard exam tomorrow, March 9, 2024.

CBSE Class 12th Board Exams 2024: The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) will take the lead Senior school certificate exam or Class 12 Mathematics and Applied Mathematics Exam tomorrow, March 9, 2024. The exam will be taken in one shift. The CBSE Class 12th Exam for Mathematics and Applied Mathematics 2024 will take place from 10:30 am to 1:30 pm. The examination takes three hours. View the sample paper, dress code and important guidelines here.

CBSE Class 12th Applied Math Sample papers

According to the Class 12th Applied Mathematics Sample paper 2023-24, there are five sections A, B, C, D and E. The exam was conducted for 80 marks. You can check the CBSE sample paper at CBSE sample papers which help significantly in facilitating students to determine their readiness level. By gaining insights from these articles, students can assess their pros and cons on various topics. They also provide a practical model of the pacing required for each section of the question paper. Make it a point to solve papers within the given time to build efficient time management tactics.

CBSE Class 12th Maths Exam: Important Guidelines

• Candidates shall strictly follow all instructions issued by CBSE from time to time.
• Candidates are not allowed to bring locked items such as mobile phones, Bluetooth devices, papers, notebooks, scribble pads and other electronic items into the examination hall
• . They are not allowed to bring mobile phones with GPS, electronic devices or other prohibited items into the exam room.
• No means of communication are allowed in the Exam Center.
• Candidates will maintain strict discipline at the examination center.
• Candidates must follow all instructions on the Admit Card.
• The duration of each exam will be mentioned on the date sheet and admit card.
• It is very important to use your time efficiently during the exam. Allow sufficient time for each section of the question paper to ensure that you complete within the time limit.

The government has classified the release of seized vehicles into two categories: those who want to move their vehicle out of Delhi-NCR and those who want to park the vehicle in private spaces that are not shared.

New Delhi: The Delhi government on Tuesday issued new handling guidelines car wrecks (ELVs) in public places. The government has decided to discourage the use of end-of-life vehicles hefty fines for owners of seized vehicles. For four-wheelers, a fine of Rs 10,000 will be imposed, while two-wheeler owners will have to pay a fine of Rs 5,000. These fines must be paid before release seized vehicles. According to the policy guidelinesthe owners will have to submit an undertaking that the vehicle will not be used or parked in any public place and will be removed from the jurisdiction of Delhi. The aim is to gradually remove old and polluting vehicles from the national capital and ensure proper disposal and recycling of end-of-life vehicles.

It stated that continuous enforcement action should be taken to gradually remove such vehicles from public spaces in the national capital and daily reports would be sent to the Environment Department for further submission to the national authorities. Commission for Air Quality Management (CAQM).

The government has divided the release process of seized vehicles into two categories: those who want it move their vehicle out of Delhi-NCR and those who want it park the vehicle in private spaces that are not shared parking spaces.

The policy also includes provisions for people who want to park their end-of-life vehicles. If the vehicle is seized for the first time, owners must provide documents, including a registration certificate, to secure its release. Owners will be required to provide an undertaking that the vehicle will not be parked or parked in a public place as per the policy.

When parking within a residential complex, the owners will have to produce proof of private parking spaces issued by the RWA or a concerned authority.

“As far as driving and parking of wrecked vehicles are concerned in public places in NCT of Delhi, once it is seized for the first time, it can be released on the submission of an undertaking that the vehicle will not be operated or parked in any public place within the territory of Delhi and shall be removed from the city…,” the guidelines said.

“In case of a four-wheeler, a fine of Rs 10,000 along with towing charges and parking charges, as mentioned in the Delhi Maintenance and Management of Parking Places Rules, 2019, will be charged before releasing such ELVs. In case of a two-wheeler, a fine of Rs 5,000 along with towing and parking charges as mentioned in the Parking Rules 2019 will be charged…,” the report said.

According to the guidelines, end-of-life vehicles seized for the second time and transport vehicles running on diesel and older than ten years should not be released. The application for release of a vehicle must be submitted together with the necessary documents within three weeks after the vehicle is seized. An online platform will be developed for this, the report said.

According to the guidelines, seized vehicles will be scrapped in three scenarios: failure to submit an application for release within three weeks of the vehicle's seizure, rejection of the submitted application for release and seizure of the same for the second time vehicle.

All scrap value should be paid only through digital mode into the bank account in the name of the vehicle owner, within 15 days of the vehicle being accepted by the scrapping facility for registered vehicles, it added.

The transportation department will also create an online platform to facilitate a hassle-free process between the enforcement agency, the scrapping facility and vehicle owners.

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has issued guidelines for students suffering from type 1 diabetes during exams.

CBSE Board Exams 2024: The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) will start with the high school examination (class 10th) and Senior School Certificate Exam (Class 12th) exams on February 15, 2024; The board has drawn up guidelines for the students who suffer from this Type 1 diabetes in board exam. The student is allowed to take the following items into the exam room/hall in a transparent bag/box.

• Sugar tablets/Chocolate/Candy
• Fruit such as banana/apple/orange
• Snack products such as Sandwich and any high protein diet
• Medicines are required according to the doctor's prescription
• Water bottle (500 ml.)
• Glucometer and glucose test strips
• Continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) machine, flash glucose monitoring (FGM) machine and/or insulin pumps

Meanwhile, the following standard operating procedures will be followed by the students for the use of these facilities:

• The students will provide the information that they are suffering from type 1 diabetes during registration/submission of LOC.
• To use the facilities during the exams, the following documents must be uploaded on the portal: (a) Recommendations from the medical specialist for CGM/FGM/insulin pump during the exams. (b) The parents' undertaking that the CGM/FGM/insulir pump is provided to the students and that it is in no way a communication device that could interfere with the security of the examinations.
• To avail these facilities, the school/student/parent has to register as per the scheme issued by the CBSE. Once the schedule is over, no further requests will be honored.
• The school/student/parent will approach the examination center at least a day before the commencement of the examination and inform the examination superintendent about the items that the students need to carry.
• Also on the day of the exam, the student will reach the school at least 45 minutes before the start of the exams, i.e. at 9.45 am Α.Μ.
• All applications/requests are routed through the school with the prescribed documents. No direct request from the student to CBSE will be considered.
• Except for the equipment(s) attached to the body, the rest of the items are kept with the Assistant Superintendent (Invigilator) in a transparent box/bag and can be taken by the students as and when required.
• Schools must strictly follow the above instructions.
• For board exams 2024 only, applications can be submitted to the concerned Regional Office, CBSE, with all supporting documents for use of permitted facilities.

CBSE admit card

Regular students are required to collect their admit card from school while private students are advised to download it from the official website.

CBSE Date Sheet 2024

According to the CBSE board exam, the class 10 board exam will start on February 15, 2024 with Painting, Rai, Gurung, Tamang and Sherpa papers. Meanwhile, the CBSE examination for secondary school (class 10) will conclude with Computer Applications, Information Technology and Artificial Intelligence on March 13.

Talking about the CBSE Class 12th Board Exam 2024, the CBSE Senior School Certificate Exam (Class 12th) starts with the paper Entrepreneurship, Kokborok, Capital Market Operation, Physical Activity Trainer on the first day of the exam (February 15). The board will conduct Biotechnology, Knowledge Tradition and Practices of India, Electronics Technology, Shorthand (English), Shorthand (Hindi), Nutrition and Dietetics, Library and Information Sciences, Banking and Early Childhood Care and Education on February 16.

Finally, the CBSE Class 12 board exam will conclude on April 2, 2024 with the paper Informatics Practices, Computer Science, and Information Technology. For more information, visit the official website of the Central Board Of Secondary Education (CBSE).

During a conference call on the RBI guidelines to Paytm's affiliated bank, Bhavesh Gupta, president and COO, said, “We will ensure minimum disruption to merchants. We will do what is the right approach in this matter.”

Mumbai: Paytm merchants do not have to worry about following the instructions from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to the member bank as Paytm Soundbox, QR and EDC machines will continue to work as usual and merchants can still accept payments . Paytm offers merchant acquisition services in partnership with several leading banks in the country and will continue to expand partnerships with third-party banks.

“Paytm's network offering for offline merchants and device businesses such as Paytm Soundbox, EDC and QR will remain unaffected by the Reserve Bank of India's (RBI) direction to its member bank,” the fintech company said, adding that it will also continue with onboarding salespeople to its partner bank. platform.

During a conference call on RBI guidelines to Paytm's affiliated bank, Bhavesh Gupta, president and COO, said, “We will ensure minimum disruption to merchants. We will do whatever is the right approach in this matter.”

The company also noted that its Paytm Payment Gateway (online merchants) business will continue to offer payment solutions to its existing merchants.

“There will be no disruption in PG operations and it will operate as before; now we are offering several other options to sellers, which is a very quick process,” added Gupta.

Paytm's offline payment network offerings for merchants such as Paytm QR, Paytm Soundbox and Paytm Card Machine will continue as usual, where it can also onboard new offline merchants. For its existing online merchants, the Paytm Payment Gateway company will continue to offer payment solutions.

Meanwhile, Paytm clarified that PPBL is independently run by its management and board of directors.

“We would like to take this opportunity to clarify that, as per banking regulations, Paytm Payments Bank Limited is independently managed by its management and board of directors. While OCL may have two board seats on the board of Paytm Payments Bank Limited, as part of the shareholders agreement, OCL does not exercise any influence over the operations of Paytm Payments Bank Limited except as a minority board member and minority shareholder.” Paytm said in an exchange filing.

“A senior Civil Aviation Ministry official has advised all airlines and operators to provide justice to passengers in case of sudden flight cancellations and further delays. DGCA is also monitoring the complaints of passengers,” a ministry official told ANI. .

New Delhi: Amid flight cancellations and delays due to fog and other operational issues, the Union Ministry of Civil Aviation has asked airlines and operators to provide justice to passengers. In recent weeks, the Ministry of Civil Aviation has witnessed a major traffic spike due to the Christmas and New Year holidays.

However, the ministry has also received several complaints about flight delays and cancellations. “A senior Civil Aviation Ministry official has advised all airlines and operators to provide justice to passengers in case of sudden flight cancellations and further delays. DGCA is also monitoring passenger complaints,” a ministry official told ANI.

At a meeting with senior officials and airlines, including representatives of operators, Civil Aviation Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia himself asked operators to strictly follow the Civil Aviation Requirements (CAR) in terms of flight cancellations or delay and refund policies.

In December, the government issued guidelines for compensation to air passengers due to flight cancellations and delays.

Here are the guidelines:

• In the event of cancellation, the airlines will either offer an alternative flight or provide compensation in addition to a full refund of airline tickets.
• The airline will provide meals and refreshments to passengers who have already registered at the airport for their original flight while they wait for the alternate flight.
• In the event of a flight delay, the airline is obliged to provide meals and refreshments, an alternative flight or a full refund of the ticket to the passenger or hotel accommodation (including transfers), depending on the total flight delay.
• Airlines are not obliged to provide compensation in cases where the cancellation and delay are caused by force majeure – extraordinary circumstances beyond the airline’s control.
• Facilities offered to the affected passengers in case of flight disruption are already available in the public domain in the form of a Passenger Charter published on the Ministry’s website, the DGCA website and on the website of the concerned airline.

As per the guidelines, several parameters need to be monitored in a patient waiting for an ICU bed.

Admission to intensive care: The Union Health Ministry, in its recent guidelines for intensive care admissions, has said that hospitals “cannot admit critically ill patients to the intensive care unit (ICU) in case of refusal by them and their family members”. The guidelines further advised that when no further treatment is possible or available for a sick or terminally ill patient and continued therapy will not affect outcome, especially survival, “stay in intensive care is futile care ”.

These guidelines, compiled by 24 experts, further state that anyone with an advance directive or an advanced directive against ICU care should not be admitted to the ICU.

Furthermore, keeping a patient in intensive care should take into account low priority criteria in the event of a pandemic or disaster where resources are limited.

Criteria for admitting a patient to intensive care should be based on organ failure and need for organ support or on the prospect of worsening medical conditions, the guidelines said.

An altered level of consciousness of recent onset, hemodynamic instability, need for respiratory support, patients with an acute illness requiring intensive monitoring and/or organ support, or a medical condition or disease that expects deterioration have been mentioned as criteria for admission to the intensive care unit.

Patients who have experienced a major intraoperative complication, such as cardiovascular or respiratory instability, or who have undergone major surgery are also included.

“The following seriously ill patients should not be admitted to the intensive care unit – the informed refusal of the patient or close relatives to be admitted to the intensive care unit, any disease with a treatment restriction plan, anyone with an advance directive or an advanced directive against ICU – care, terminally ill patients with a medical judgment of futility and low priority criteria in the event of a pandemic or disaster situation where resources are limited (e.g. beds, staff, equipment),” the guidelines state.

The return of physiological abnormalities to an almost normal status or baseline, reasonable recovery and stability of the acute illness that required admission to the ICU, patient/family agreeing to discharge to the ICU due to a treatment restrictive decision or palliative care have been mentioned in the criteria for discharge to the ICU.

According to the guidelines, blood pressure, heart rate, respiratory rate, breathing pattern, heart rate, oxygen saturation, urine output and neurological status, among other things, should be monitored in a patient awaiting an ICU bed.

(With PTI inputs)

The University Grants Commission (UGC), a statutory body of the Government of India, has released draft guidelines for the recognition of colleges (recognition of colleges under clause (f) of

The University Grants Commission (UGC) – a statutory body of the Government of India – has released draft guidelines for Recognition of Colleges (Recognition of Colleges under Clause (f) of Section 2 of the UGC Act), 2023.

Conditions for recognition

As per the draft guidelines, the Commission, in consultation with the university concerned, may recognize a college under clause (f) of Section 2 of the UGC Act if the college fulfills the following conditions:

• The college is affiliated to a university in accordance with the provisions of the UGC (Affiliation of Colleges by Universities) Regulations, 2009, as amended from time to time.
• The college adheres to all provisions of the law, statutes and regulations, as well as the rules and guidelines of the relevant university, as amended from time to time.
• The College shall adhere to all relevant rules, regulations and guidelines issued by the UGC and other concerned statutory/regulatory authorities from time to time.
• The college offers program(s) of study leading to the award of a diploma specified by the Commission under Section 22(3) of the UGC Act or a diploma course of a duration not less than one academic year and for which the minimum qualification for admission is a bachelor’s degree.
• The Board will submit an application in accordance with the procedure laid down in these Rules along with the following documents on the UGC portal:

Documents relating to the year of establishment of the college;

Association registration certificate along with MoU or registered trust deed or other relevant documents, as the case may be;

Affiliation certificate issued by the university at the time of application;

Approval from the statutory/regulatory authority at the time of application;

Notarial undertaking in non-judicial stamp paper of not less than one hundred rupees jointly by the management and the principal of the college, with the result that the college complies with all the provisions of the law, statutes and ordinances as well as the rules and regulations of the affiliated university.

Notarial undertaking in non-judicial stamp paper of not less than one hundred rupees jointly by the management and the principal of the college, to the effect that the college will adhere to the rules/regulations, notices, circulars, directions, guidelines, etc. issued by the UGC and relevant laws and regulations
bodies from time to time.

Official communication about the AISHE code issued by the Ministry of Education

A total of 109 cases of the JN.1 subvariant have been detected in India till Wednesday, according to Health Ministry sources.

New Delhi: In a worrying development, the national capital recorded two new cases of Covid-19 on Thursday. The Medical Superintendent of the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) Hospital informed that the reports of the positive cases have been sent for genome sequencing to confirm cases of the subvariant, JN.1. Earlier today, Delhi Health Minister Saurabh Bhardwaj claimed that there are currently no new cases of the JN.1 sub-variant of COVID in Delhi after a patient infected with the virus was discharged on Thursday.

“We have increased the number of tests. Yesterday, we conducted 636 tests in private and government hospitals combined. Three genome sequencing results were received yesterday, two of which were old Omicron variants and one JN.1, Minister Bhardwaj said.

The Health Minister reassured the public and emphasized: “The new variant is mild and does not make people seriously ill. Giving details of the patient with the JN.1 variant, he said: “The patient has already been discharged from the hospital and is now healthy.” “We can say that there are currently no patients with the JN.1 variant in Delhi,” he added.

The All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) in Delhi has issued guidelines for suspected or positive COVID-19 cases to be reported in hospitals following the sudden increase in coronavirus cases in the country.

Covid-19 updates: see key details here

• Delhi recorded two new cases of Covid-19 on Thursday.
• The reports of the positive cases have been sent for genome sequencing to confirm cases of the JN.1 subvariant
• India has recorded 692 new cases of COVID-19 in the last 24 hours. The total number of active cases rose by four to 4,097
• According to official data, six deaths were reported in the country in the last 24 hours: two in Maharashtra and one each in Delhi, Karnataka, Kerala and West Bengal.
• With this, the total number of coronavirus cases in India since the outbreak in January 2020 has reached 4,50,10,944, with a rise of 702 cases in the last 24 hours.
• The total death toll due to COVID-19 cases in India has risen to 5,33,346, reflecting an increase of six deaths in the last 24 hours.
• The JN.1 subvariant is a descendant of the Omicron subvariant known as BA.2.86 or Pirola. The first case of the JN.1 variant of COVID-19 was reported in Kerala.
• A total of 109 cases of the JN.1 subvariant have been detected in India till Wednesday, according to Health Ministry sources.
• The World Health Organization (WHO) recently classified JN.1 as a variant of interest, separate from the parent lineage BA.2.86.
• The global health organization emphasized that the overall risk of JN.1 remains low based on current evidence.