CBSE 2019 Class 10 math paper analysis: What students in Bhopal said after the exam

CBSE 2019 Question paper Analysis: The Class 10 students of Central Board of Secondary education who appeared for the maths paper on Thursday were satisfied with their performance.

Updated on: Mar 7, 2019, 15:17:36 IST

Hindustan Times, Bhopal | By Shruti Tomar

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The Class 10 students of Central Board of Secondary education who appeared for the maths paper on Thursday were satisfied with their performance. Many of them found the paper easy and scoring.

CBSE 2019 Question paper Analysis: The Class 10 students of Central Board of Secondary education who appeared for the maths paper on Thursday were satisfied with their performance. (Mujeeb Faruqui/HT Photo)

Sathya Sai Vidhya Vihar School, Indore student Promiti MItra said, “There were no tricky questions. Except a few, all the questions were from NCERT book. I am satisfied with my performance and so are most of my friends.”

St Francis School, Bhopal Prabhjot Singh said, “It was an easy but lengthy paper. Section A was too easy.”

Sagar Public School, Bhopal, student Poonam Barwal said, “I found difficulty in choosing a question from two options as both were of same difficulty level. It was overall a scoring paper.”

Campion School, Bhopal student Harijith said, “As it was announced that objective type questions will be asked but it was not there. However, it doesn’t make any difference as the paper was too easy.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Shruti Tomar
I have spent over a decade chronicling Madhya Pradesh’s political and social landscape, covering politics, investigative journalism, crime, human interest, and government policy, blending sharp insight with ground‑level depth. I have closely tracked three assembly elections, three Lok Sabha elections, leadership transitions in MP while exposing governance lapses, tender irregularities, and flawed policy rollouts. My reports have revealed gaps in the Cheetah project, irregularities in medical education, rigging in recruitment exams, and loopholes in policy implementation. In crime reporting, I have moved beyond FIRs to map systemic patterns — from organised crime networks and gender‑based violence to custodial accountability — balancing urgency with sensitivity. My journalism is defined by a commitment to human interest. I have profiled the marginalised Bancchda community, documented atrocities against tribal groups, and highlighted efforts to preserve their culture through heritage liquor and revival of spiritual practices. I have reported on farmers struggling with failed MSP promises, giving voice to those often reduced to statistics in policy files. Passionate about field reporting, I have reported on rampant sand mining in Chambal and Narmada, pharmaceutical companies supplying medicines under altered names, the dire condition of schools and colleges, the plight of commercial sex workers, and skewed sex ratios in specific districts. Beyond deadlines, and as HT’s state correspondent and assistant editor in Madhya Pradesh, I engage with ministers, farmers, students, and activists, believing the best policy stories begin with a single human voice. A postgraduate in Journalism and Mass Communication, I also hold a diploma in sports journalism.Read More

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