TS SSC Hall Ticket 2025 Download Direct Link: The Directorate of Government Examinations, Telangana, on March 7 released the hall tickets for Class 10 or SSC students. As per an official statement: The hall tickets of SSC public examination March 2025 has been dispatched to the schools through concerned district educational officers in the state. Candidates can receive their hall tickets from the concerned head masters of the schools. The TS SSC hall tickets are available at the official website - bse.telangana.gov.in. The TS SSC exams will begin on March 21 with the first language papers and will conclude on April 4 with the OSSC Main Language Paper-II exams, including Sanskrit and Arabic. Visit the official website at Telangana state, bse.telangana.gov.in. On the homepage, click on the SSC“Download admit cards” section. A new login page will appear on the display screen. Students have to enter the login credentials and submit. TS Class 10 board hall tickets will be visible on the screen. If students notice any discrepancies, they must promptly notify the board to initiate corrections before the exams start. Corrections can be submitted online through the "Application Correction" link. A required fee must be paid, and the changes must be approved by the Divisional Board. Once approved, the corrected admit card will be available via the “Correction Admit Card” link. The Telangana state board will announce the SSC exam results a few weeks later after the completion of the exams. Last year, the results were declared on April 30. Once the results are released, candidates can access their scorecards by entering their admit card ID number, school ID, date of birth, and captcha code. Last year, a total of 5,05,813 students appeared for the TS SSC exams, out of which 4,91,862 students had passed. The examinations were conducted from March 18 to April 2, with 5,08,385 students appearing for it. Among them, 2,57,952 were boys and 2,50,433 were girls. It is worth noting that 3,927 schools achieved a 100 percent pass rate, while six schools saw a zero percent pass rate.
