SSC, equivalent results to be published Monday

Results of this year’s Secondary School Certificate (SSC) and equivalent examinations will be published on Monday (August 10), allowing students to check their results from home through SMS and online platforms.

Professor Dr Syed Akhtaruzzaman, chairman of the Dhaka Education Board and president of the Bangladesh Inter-Education Board Coordination Committee, confirmed the date on Saturday (August 8).

Students can access their results through their respective education board websites as well as the two central portals: eduboardresult.gov.bd and educationboardresults.gov.bd.

They will not need to visit their schools to collect the results.

How to check results by SMS

Students can send an SMS to 16140 using the following format:

SSC <space> Board Code <space> Roll Number <space> 2026

For example, a Dhaka Board student should type:

SSC DHA ROLL YEAR

For Dakhil candidates:

SSC MAD ROLL YEAR

For SSC (Vocational) candidates under the Technical Education Board:

SSC TEC ROLL YEAR

The SMS service will cost Tk 1.39 per message, including applicable taxes and charges.

This year’s SSC and equivalent results are being published later than the usual schedule. The examinations began on April 21, with written tests under the general education boards ending on May 20. Written examinations for Dakhil and SSC (Vocational) candidates concluded on May 24.

Under the usual schedule, results are expected within 60 days of the completion of the written examinations. This year’s publication therefore comes roughly three weeks later than that deadline.

A total of 1,857,344 students filled out forms to sit for this year’s SSC and equivalent examinations.

Of them, 1,418,398 were SSC candidates under nine general education boards, 304,286 were Dakhil candidates under the Madrasah Education Board and 134,660 were SSC (Vocational) candidates under the Technical Education Board.

Students will also be able to collect their results through their respective educational institutions after the official publication.

For millions of students, Monday’s result will mark the end of their secondary-level examination journey and the beginning of the next stage of their academic careers.