Education Minister Atishi announced the first-ever results of the Delhi Board of School Education (DBSE) examination for Classes 10 and 12. According to the minister, out of 1,594 students in Class 10, 1,582 took both term-end tests, and eight of them did not obtain the qualifying grade point 3. Those who did not meet the qualifying grade will be given another chance to improve after a month through a second assessment, she said.

A total of 672 pupils registered for the Class 12 Board exams, with 667 taking both term-end evaluations. She added that five pupils who did not attain the qualifying grade point of 3 will be given another chance to enhance their grade point through additional assessment. In 2021, the Delhi Board of School Education (DBSE) was created.

In 2021, the Delhi Board of School Education (DBSE) was created.

The Delhi government established 20 schools of specialised excellence in four domains the same year to encourage specialised education in secondary and senior secondary classes: STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics), Humanities, Performing and Visual Arts, and High End 21st Century Skills. Through an aptitude test, students were enrolled in Class 9 across all domains and Class 11 in STEM domain in DBSE-affiliated schools. There were two terms for the DBSE Secondary Certificate Assessment (SCA).

This year's second term-end assessments were held between March 10 and March 29. There were two terms for the DBSE Senior Secondary Certificate Assessment (SSCA). The second term-end assessments were held from March 10 to March 27. At a news conference, Atishi stated that this is a watershed moment. "Today, these nations are referred to as developed because their children received world-class education." For the past eight years, we have focused on education. Every year, 25% of Delhi's budget is set aside for education. Because of this financing, the quality of textbooks and uniforms has improved dramatically over the last eight years. "Many students have transferred from private to public schools in the last three years," she explained.