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The Directorate of Higher Secondary Education is the regulatory body of higher secondary schools in Kerala. It was formed in 1990 to reorganize secondary and collegiate education in the Indian state of Kerala. The board provides Higher Secondary Examination and offers courses in science, humanities and commerce. [1]
Alternative Website www.cee.kerala.gov.in 8°29′37.444″N 76°57′8.8″E / 8.49373444°N 76.952444°E / 8.49373444; 76. Kerala Engineering Architecture Medical ( KEAM ) is an entrance examination series for admissions to various professional degree courses in the state of Kerala , India.
Joint Entrance Examination (Advanced): Students who secure a place in the common rank list of Joint Entrance Examination (Advanced) for admission to Indian Institutes of Technology State and Central Boards ( IISER Aptitude Test ): Students who secure a specified cut-off percentage (published each year) in their Higher Secondary (Class 12) Board ...
In the state of Kerala currently there are 1650 govt medical college seats. [1] These colleges impart training in Modern medicine. The health education system in Kerala also has Medical colleges that impart training in fields of Ayurveda, Homeopathy, Unani medicine, Siddha and Veterinary medicine.
The Kerala Public Service Commission (KPSC) is a government body in the state of Kerala, India, responsible for recruiting candidates for various state government jobs through competitive examinations. It was established in 1956 by the provisions of the Constitution of India.
In 2012, the project was expanded to cover a total of 249 high schools across Kerala, [3] with a combined strength of nearly 16,000 SPCs and 500 CPOs. As of 30 August 2022, the project is active in 1,000 schools in Kerala, with more than 83,000 students currently undergoing training and more than 200,000 students having completed training.
The Kerala IAS Officers' Association and the Kerala unit of the IPS and IFS Associations submitted a letter to the Chief Minister requesting that the Cabinet decision be reconsidered. [21] In the letter, they pointed out that the higher salaries of KAS officers would create problems in the district administration.
KSRTC topped with a loss of ₹ 1,976.03 crore which was 30.08% of the total loss, KSEB came second with a loss of ₹ 1,822.35 crore, representing 27.74% of the total loss, and Kerala State Beverages Corporation came third with a loss of ₹ 1,608.17 crore, accounting 24.48 percent of total loss.