Overview
- The CBSE Regional Office in Delhi (East) issued an advisory on August 14 alerting students and parents to unauthorised platforms claiming to provide duplicate mark sheets, certificates and record corrections
- The board stated that these unofficial sources are not affiliated with CBSE and warned that relying on them may result in misinformation, financial loss or other serious consequences
- CBSE emphasised that all requests for duplicate documents or corrections must be submitted through its official website (cbse.gov.in), regional offices or verified communication channels
- The advisory clarified that CBSE will not be responsible for any transactions or issues arising from third-party agents and urged stakeholders to verify details before making payments or sharing personal information
- In a parallel move, ten teams of CBSE officers and school principals carried out surprise inspections in Assam, Delhi, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra and Odisha to check adherence to board bye-laws and infrastructure standards