Find out how CBSE’s three-language policy from 2026-27 affects Classes VI–X, which batches are exempt, and how NEP 2020 multilingual goals will be implemented.

Earlier, the CBSE had announced that the study of 3 languages, including at least two native Indian languages, was compulsory for Class 9 students.

The Central Board of Secondary Education has issued fresh guidelines on the three language policy.

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has issued detailed guidelines explaining how the third language policy will be implemented for students in different classes under…

The CBSE has clarified its three-language policy, assuring current Class X students that they are unaffected. Students in Classes VII, VIII, and IX will also be exempt from board…

The CBSE issued a circular on May 15 directing all affiliated schools to make three languages compulsory for Class 9 students from July 1 | India News

CBSE relaxes the three-language policy for Classes 7-9, allowing students to continue with two foreign languages and one Indian language.

CBSE relaxes the three-language policy for Class 10 students and issues revised guidelines for Class 9 students under the new education framework.

Under the policy, students will study three languages, with at least two being Indian languages. | India News

Find out how CBSE’s three-language policy from 2026-27 affects Classes VI–X, which batches are exempt, and how NEP 2020 multilingual goals will be implemented.

The new rules make it mandatory for Class 9 students to learn three languages, of which two must be Indian ones.

CBSE has announced a one-time relaxation to its revised three-language policy for the current batches of Classes 7, 8 and 9 after concerns from parents. So, who is affected, what…

If the NEP is to guide the Union government’s decisions, it should ensure language learning serves the best interests of students