IAS Officer Shares His Class 10 Marksheet On Twitter, People Conclude 'Marks Don't Matter'
Anything below 90%, as ridiculous as it may sound, is considered average. Is this what education is for, to senselessly compete for a good score?
Martin Luther King Jr once said, "Intelligence plus character-that is the goal of true education." But does his saying stand true considering how our education system works? Throughout our school and college life, we've been told that marks are the true measure of one's education.
Anything below 90%, as ridiculous as it may sound, is considered average. Is this what education is for, to senselessly compete for a good score?
IAS officer Shahid Choudhary shares his class 10 marksheet
To drive home this point about how marks aren't a benchmark, IAS officer Shahid Choudhary took to Twitter to share his Class 10 marksheet.
He mentioned that he is sharing his Class 10 marksheet after several students demanded to see it. ¡°On students¡¯ demand, here¡¯s my Class-X Mark-sheet which has remained ¡°classified¡± since 1997! 339/500,¡± he wrote.
On students¡¯ demand, here¡¯s my Class-X Mark-sheet which has remained ¡°classified¡± since 1997 ?! 339/500 pic.twitter.com/9ga6tJRkHU
¡ª Shahid Choudhary (@listenshahid) July 20, 2022
Choudhary passed his class 10 exams from Jammu and Kashmir State Board in 1997. His marksheet listed the marks he scored for his class 10 board exams.
The marksheet showed that he got 70 marks in English, 55 in math and 88 in science out of 100.
The post has garnered more than 3,900 likes and over 200 retweets.
Pople concluded no matter the grades, you can always excel in life.
Great and impressive.
¡ª Ishtiyaq Choudhary? (@SpeakupIshtiyaq) July 20, 2022
All I have to say here is that Marks doesn't matter at all simply.
You can be an IAS no matter your grades, but how come you get selected in JKSSB exams if you are not a topper or passed as average in your academics.
¡ª Aadil Yaseen (@_kokaadil) July 20, 2022
Thanks to this logic of our intellectuals, 972 selected candidates of FAA are on roads, the days they never had imagined.
Numbers does not https://t.co/jt0TJECIyJ displayed it.Dekh ke bahut khush hua.
¡ª Ehsaas Ubaid (@UbaidEhsaas) July 20, 2022
What matters is the knowledge and nothing else..
¡ª Zarry (@ZarryNFT) July 20, 2022
IAS officer Tushar Sumera's class 10 marksheet goes viral
Recently, IAS officer Awanish Sharan took to Twitter to share the class 10 marksheet of Tushar Sumera, the Collector of Bharuch in Gujarat.
IAS officer Sharan's tweet had two photos. One of them shows Tushar Sumera, the Collector of Bharuch, and the other shows his marksheet that listed the marks he scored for his class 10 board exams. A look at it will tell you he barely secured passing marks. He got 35 marks in English, 36 in maths and 38 in science out of his 100.
???? ?? ??????? ????? ?????? ?? ???? ????? ?? ???????? ???? ???? ??? ???? ?? ?? ?????? ????? ??? ????? ?????? ??????? ?? ??.
¡ª Awanish Sharan (@AwanishSharan) June 11, 2022
???? 100 ??? ???????? ??? 35, ???? ??? 36 ?? ??????? ??? 38 ???? ?? ??. ?? ????? ???? ???? ??? ????? ?? ????? ??? ?? ??? ??? ?? ?? ??? ???? ?? ????. pic.twitter.com/uzjKtcU02I
¡°Bharuch Collector Tushar Sumera, while sharing his class 10th marksheet, wrote that he got only passing marks in class 10th. He got 35 marks in English, 36 in maths and 38 in science out of his 100. Not only in the whole village but in that school it was said that he cannot do anything,¡± read the caption.
Earlier, IAS officer Nitin Sangwan, had taken to Twitter to share his old Class 12 CBSE mark sheet from 2002.
He had scored 24 in Chemistry - just one point above the passing marks.
Sangwan shared his average or poor grades to send out the message that marks alone do not determine the course of life or what you can achieve.
Taking to social media, the Deputy Municipal Commissioner of Amdavad Municipal Corporation and the CEO of Smart City, Ahmedabad said, "In my 12th exams, I got 24 marks in Chemistry - just 1 mark above passing marks. But that didn't decide what I wanted from my life."
He further said, "Don't bog down kids with the burden of marks. Life is much more than board results. Let results be an opportunity for introspection & not for criticism."
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