Nagpur University has acknowledged receiving approximately 300 to 350 complaints regarding errors in marksheets issued during the Winter examination. In addition to students, nearly 100 affiliated colleges also approached the university over discrepancies in the results and marksheets. Vice Chancellor Manali Kshirsagar and Deputy Registrar Motiram Tadas, who holds charge of the exam section, shared this information during a press conference concerning the winter examination.
Nature of Complaints
The complaints primarily pertained to errors in marks entries and other result-related issues. The university has initiated the process of rectifying these mistakes amid growing criticism over examination and result glitches witnessed during the Winter 2025 exam. Redressal of many of the complaints regarding marksheets is still underway, even though summer examinations have already commenced. Consequently, many students are worried about the possibility of having to appear for backlog exams or whether they will clear the winter exams.
Impact on Students
The blunders in marksheets have left many students with failed or absent remarks in their results. Some students also found subjects from other faculties mentioned in their marksheets. For instance, BSc marksheets included audit in the subjects column, even though it is not part of the course curriculum.
Result Publication Statistics
The university published 985 results as of Wednesday evening. Of these, approximately 75% (744 results) missed the deadline and were announced after 45 days from the last paper. The university conducted a total of 1,261 winter exams, but no student appeared in 276 of those exams.
Official Response
Top officials claimed that the number of complaints is negligible compared to the total volume of students, which stands at 3.17 lakh. However, exam officials noted that the over 300 complaints came from different courses, implying that the number of affected students is higher, as similar issues were faced by students across various courses. Senate member Manmohan Bajpai, in a letter to the Vice Chancellor, had stated that thousands of students received faulty marksheets.
