CBSE Class 10 Hindi Board Paper Exam Pattern 2025: The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) is all set to conduct the Class 10 Hindi exam for courses A and B on February 28, 2025, between 10:30 AM to 1:30 PM. This year, the exam is going to be conducted for approx 24.12 lakh students at 7,842 centres in India and 26 international locations.
CBSE Class 10 Board Exam 2025: Hindi Couse A Exam Pattern
The CBSE Class 10 Hindi Course A paper consists of 15 questions, all of which are required. The Course A paper consists of four parts:
Section 1: The first portion contains two questions. The two questions have ten sub-questions.
Section 2 consists of four questions followed by 20 sub-questions, but the students have to write answers for 16 questions.
Section 3 contains 5 questions followed by 20 sub-questions.
Section 4: There are four questions, each with an alternative.
Check out the sample paper here
Check the marking scheme pdf here
CBSE Class 10 Board Exam 2025: Hindi Couse B Exam Pattern
The Class 10th Hindi Course B paper comprises 16 questions separated into four sections, with a total of 80 marks. All 16 questions are mandatory.
Section 1 comprises questions about unseen passages.
Section 2 has questions from practical grammar, with internal choice.
Section three is based on the textbook. Students should respond to the questions as prescribed.
Section 4 focuses on creative writing and provides an internal choice.
Click here to practice sample paper
Direct link to view the marking scheme
CBSE Board Exams 2025: Important guidelines
Candidates may keep items such as a transparent pouch, geometry or pencil box, blue or royal blue ink pen, ballpoint pen, or gel pen, scale, writing pad, eraser, analogue watch, transparent water bottle, Metro card, bus pass, and cash, among others.
- Prior to writing the exam, learners should carefully read all of the instructions listed on their question paper and answer sheet.
Candidates are required to keep their admit cards inside the exam hall. Regular students must carry their school ID card, whereas private candidates must have a government-issued photo ID.
- Regular students will wear their school uniforms, whereas private candidates will bring light clothing.
- Students will not be permitted to bring communication equipment such as mobile phones, Bluetooth devices, earbuds, microphones, pagers, fitness bands, smartwatches, or cameras.