A QR code printed on a Class 12 mathematics exam paper drew attention online after a social media post circulated widely. CBSE has now issued a clarification addressing the concerns.

A CBSE Class 12 Math exam QR code reportedly led students to a YouTube video, likely 'Never Gonna Give You Up,' causing amusement and confusion. CBSE acknowledged the issue, stating exam papers are ...

CBSE has assured that the maths question papers are genuine and that the security of the examination remains fully intact.

The CBSE on Tuesday moved to quash concerns about the integrity of the examination, issuing a press release confirming that the question papers were genuine| India News ...

In a bizarre "Rickroll" prank that has gone viral, the CBSE Class 12 Mathematics exam question paper was found to contain a security QR code leading to a 1980s music video. While students across India ...

The popular Internet prank, known as “rickrolling”, tricks users into opening the music video for the hit song by Rick Astley instead of the content they expect. It originated in the mid-2000s.

A QR code printed on the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) Class 12 mathematics question paper led to the music ...

A QR code in CBSE Class 12 maths paper linked to Rick Astley’s video, sparking viral rickroll prank; CBSE confirms exam security remains intact.

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on Tuesday assured students and parents that the Class 12 mathematics question paper was genuine and ...

A QR code on the Class 12 mathematics board exam paper led students to Rick Astley’s ‘Never Gonna Give You Up’ on YouTube, triggering online buzz. CBSE clarified the paper was genuine and its security ...

Students who appeared for the CBSE Class 12 Mathematics paper claimed that when they scanned the QR Code on the question paper, it redirected them to a viral video of British singer Rick Astley’s ...

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has responded to concerns after a QR code printed on a Class 12 Mathematics question paper reportedly redirected users to a music video.