Kerala Plus Two Result 2026 declared on May 26 at 3 PM. Check DHSE +2 result at dhsekerala.gov.in

Tens of thousands of students in Kerala have been counting down the days — and the wait is finally over.
The Directorate of Higher Secondary Education (DHSE), Kerala has declared the Kerala Plus Two Result 2026 on May 26, 2026 at 3:00 PM. This is the moment that Class 12 students, parents, and schools across the state have been anxiously awaiting since the board exams concluded in late March.

Whether you’re one of the 4,52,437 students who appeared for the Kerala Higher Secondary examination this year, a worried parent, or a teacher tracking school performance — this guide covers everything you need to know. From checking your result in under two minutes, to understanding every symbol on your marksheet, to what happens next if you need to reappear — it’s all here.
Overview
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Board | Directorate of Higher Secondary Education (DHSE), Kerala |
| Exam Name | Kerala Higher Secondary Examination (HSE) / Plus Two |
| Exam Dates | March 6 to March 28, 2026 |
| Total Students Appeared | ~4,52,437 |
| Result Date | May 26, 2026 |
| Result Time | 3:00 PM |
| Official Website | dhsekerala.gov.in, keralaresults.nic.in |
| Previous Year Pass % | 77.81% (2025) |
| Revaluation Result | June 2026 (Expected) |
| SAY Exam Date | June 2026 (Expected) |
| SAY Result | July 2026 (Expected) |
How to Check Your Result Online
Checking your Kerala Plus Two Result 2026 is straightforward. Here’s exactly what to do:
Method 1: Official DHSE Website
- Open your browser and visit dhsekerala.gov.in or keralaresults.nic.in
- Look for the link labelled “DHSE Kerala Plus Two Result 2026” or “+2 Marksheet 2026”
- Click on the link (it goes live at 3 PM on May 26)
- Enter your Application/Registration Number and Date of Birth
- Hit Submit — your marksheet PDF will appear on screen
- Download the PDF and save a copy; also take a printout for your records
Pro Tip: Websites tend to crash under heavy traffic right after results go live. If a page doesn’t load, wait 10–15 minutes or switch to an alternative platform listed below.
Method 2: Check via SMS
If websites are down or slow, this is the fastest fallback.

- Type:
KERALA12<REGISTRATION NUMBER> - Send it to: 56263
- You’ll receive your subject-wise marks and pass/fail status within minutes
Method 3: DigiLocker
Your digital marksheet will be available at results.digilocker.gov.in. This is the most reliable option during peak traffic hours.
- Open DigiLocker (app or website)
- Log in or create an account using your mobile number
- Navigate to Education → DHSE Kerala
- Your +2 marksheet will be available for secure download
Method 4: Mobile Apps
Two official apps support Kerala +2 result access:
- Saphalam App – Download from Google Play, log in with roll number and DOB
- PRD Live App – Run by the Kerala Public Relations Department; useful when websites are overloaded
- iExaMS-Kerala – Another official platform for result checking
Official Websites & Alternative Platforms
All of the following platforms will host the Kerala Plus Two Result 2026 link:

- dhsekerala.gov.in (Primary Official Portal)
- keralaresults.nic.in
- results.kite.kerala.gov.in
- prd.kerala.gov.in
- results.hse.kerala.gov.in
- pareekshabhavan.kerala.gov.in
- results.digilocker.gov.in
Keep 2–3 of these tabs open simultaneously so you can quickly switch if one is down.
Passing Marks & Grading System Explained
What Are the Passing Marks?
To pass the Kerala Plus Two examination, a student must:
- Score at least 30% marks (Grade D+) in each individual subject
- Score at least 30% marks in aggregate across all subjects
- Score 30% in the Terminal Examination (TE) portion specifically
The exam carries a total of 100 marks per subject. Here’s how those marks are split:
- Subjects with practicals (e.g., Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Geography): 60 marks theory + 40 marks practical
- Subjects without practicals (e.g., English, Mathematics, History, Economics): 80 marks theory + 20 marks internal assessment
Subject-Wise Minimum Passing Marks
| Subject | Practical Marks | Theory Marks | Minimum to Pass |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | 20 | 80 | 30% overall |
| Physics | 40 | 60 | 18 in theory |
| Chemistry | 40 | 60 | 18 in theory |
| Biology | 40 | 60 | 18 in theory |
| Mathematics | 20 | 80 | 24 in theory |
| History | 20 | 80 | 24 in theory |
| Economics | 20 | 80 | 24 in theory |
| Geography | 40 | 60 | 18 in theory |
| Political Science | 20 | 80 | 24 in theory |
| Business Studies | 20 | 80 | 24 in theory |
Kerala Plus Two Grading System 2026
The DHSE uses a 9-point grading scale based on combined scores from first-year and second-year examinations.

| Grade | Description | Marks Range |
|---|---|---|
| A+ | Outstanding | 180–200 |
| A | Excellent | 160–179 |
| B+ | Very Good | 140–159 |
| B | Good | 120–139 |
| C+ | Above Average | 100–119 |
| C | Average | 80–99 |
| D+ | Pass | 60–79 (minimum passing grade) |
| D | Marginal | Below threshold |
| E | Fail | Did not meet minimum criteria |
Students must secure D+ grade or above in all subjects to be declared “passed.”
What the Symbols on Your Marksheet Mean
Your Kerala Plus Two marksheet contains several abbreviations and symbols. Here’s what each one means so there’s no confusion:
| Symbol / Code | Full Form | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| P | Pass | Student has passed this subject |
| F | Fail | Student has failed this subject |
| A | Absent | Student was absent for this exam |
| TE | Terminal Examination | Marks from the main board exam |
| CE | Continuous Evaluation | Internal/practical marks |
| W | Withheld | Result is on hold (pending verification) |
| XX | Malpractice | Result cancelled due to unfair means |
| IM | Improvement | Appeared under improvement scheme |
| SAY | Save A Year | Supplementary exam result |
| Q | Qualified | Student has qualified the exam overall |
| NQ | Not Qualified | Student has not met passing criteria |
If you see a W (Withheld) status, contact your school principal immediately to understand the reason and resolve it.
Important Dates at a Glance {#important-dates}
| Event | Date |
|---|---|
| Kerala Plus Two Exam 2026 | March 6 – March 28, 2026 |
| Result Declaration | May 26, 2026 (3:00 PM) |
| Revaluation / Scrutiny Application Window | Within 5 days of result (approx. late May 2026) |
| Revaluation / Scrutiny Result | June 2026 (Expected) |
| SAY (Supplementary) Exam 2026 | June 2026 (Expected) |
| SAY Result 2026 | July 2026 (Expected) |
Note: Gulf region students whose exams were cancelled due to Middle East tensions will have their results assessed based on marks obtained in the first-year examination.
Who Is Eligible for the Result?
The Kerala Plus Two Result 2026 applies to all students who:
- Were enrolled in a recognised higher secondary school in Kerala under the DHSE board
- Appeared for the annual examination conducted from March 6 to March 28, 2026
- Have a valid Application/Registration Number issued at the time of form submission
Approximately 4,52,437 students appeared for the 2026 examination across Science, Commerce, and Humanities streams.
Stream-Wise Context (Based on 2025 Trends)
- Science Stream: Traditionally the highest pass percentage (~83–88%)
- Commerce Stream: Mid-range pass rate (~74–76%)
- Humanities/Arts: Typically lower pass rate (~67–69%)
What to Do If You’re Not Happy With Your Marks
Scoring less than expected is disappointing — but it’s not the end. DHSE Kerala offers three official options:
1. Scrutiny (Rechecking)
- Fee: ₹100 per subject
- What happens: Evaluators verify that all answers were marked and totals are correctly calculated (no re-evaluation of answers)
- Apply within 5 days of result declaration
2. Revaluation
- Fee: ₹500 per subject (some sources indicate ₹250; confirm on the official portal)
- What happens: Your full answer book is re-evaluated by a new examiner
- Marks can go up or down — be aware of this before applying
- Note: Revaluation is not available for Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics papers
- Result expected: June 2026
3. Photocopy of Answer Sheet
- Fee: ₹300 per subject
- Useful if you want to personally review where marks were lost
- Apply within 5 days of result
How to apply: Visit dhsekerala.gov.in, fill in your details, select the subject(s), and submit the application online. Then print the form and submit it to your school principal along with the fee. Fees are not refunded once submitted.
SAY (Supplementary) Exam 2026 – All You Need to Know
SAY stands for “Save A Year.” It is Kerala’s supplementary examination designed to give students a second chance to pass without losing an entire academic year.
Who Can Appear for SAY?
- Students who failed in up to 3 subjects in the Plus Two annual examination
- Students who appeared but scored below the minimum passing criteria in individual subjects
Key SAY Details
- SAY Exam Date: June 2026 (expected; official date announced post-result)
- SAY Result: July 2026 (expected)
- Application: Through the official DHSE portal after annual result declaration
Why SAY Matters
Students who clear the SAY exam can still pursue higher education admissions within the same academic cycle. It prevents the need to repeat an entire year of schooling, which is why Kerala’s education system considers it a vital safety net.
Preparation Tips for SAY / Improvement Exam
If you’re planning to appear for the SAY exam in June, use the next few weeks wisely. Here’s a practical roadmap:
Week 1: Diagnose
- Download your marksheet and identify exactly which subjects and which units you struggled with
- Don’t guess — look at your TE marks vs. CE marks specifically
Week 2–3: Structured Study
- Follow the official DHSE syllabus — don’t study from random sources
- Focus on high-weightage chapters first (check the official scheme of work at dhsekerala.gov.in)
- Solve previous year question papers (at least 5 years’ worth per subject)
- Practice model question papers released by DHSE
Week 4: Revision & Mock Tests
- Timed mock tests simulate exam pressure — do at least one per day per subject
- Focus on answer presentation — Kerala board rewards structured, neat answers
- For Science subjects, don’t skip diagrams; they carry standalone marks
Smart Study Habits
- Study in 45-minute focused blocks with 10-minute breaks (Pomodoro technique)
- Form small study groups for discussion-heavy subjects like Economics or Political Science
- Keep your phone in another room during study sessions
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Studying new topics instead of reinforcing weak ones
- Ignoring practical or CE components (these are fixed, but understanding them helps theory)
- Skipping English — many students underestimate its weight in overall grades
- Not reading questions carefully in the exam; Kerala board questions often require specific formats
Key Takeaways
- Kerala Plus Two Result 2026 was declared on May 26, 2026 at 3:00 PM
- Check your result at dhsekerala.gov.in, keralaresults.nic.in, or via DigiLocker
- Log in using your registration number and date of birth
- Passing criteria: Minimum 30% marks (D+ grade) in each subject and in aggregate
- If unsatisfied, apply for scrutiny (₹100), revaluation (₹500), or photocopy (₹300) within 5 days
- Failed in up to 3 subjects? Apply for the SAY exam in June 2026
- SAY result expected in July 2026
- Gulf students: results assessed based on first-year marks due to exam cancellations
Conclusion
The Kerala Plus Two Result 2026 marks a significant milestone for over four and a half lakh students across the state. Whether you’ve aced every paper or are now planning your next move with SAY exams or revaluation, what matters most is staying informed and acting quickly.
Check your result from the official platforms, understand your marksheet fully, and if needed, take advantage of the structured options DHSE provides. Kerala’s education system is designed to give every student a fair shot — use it wisely.
Good luck to every student and family waiting for that marksheet today. You’ve worked hard. Now go check those results.





