CBSE gets 19th regional office in Patna
Vagisha Kaushik | July 30, 2025 | 12:57 PM IST | 1 min read
Union education minister Dharmendra Pradhan virtually inaugurates the new building spread over 2.5 acres in Digha district.
A new regional office of the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has been established in Bihar’s Patna. Union education minister Dharmendra Pradhan inaugurated the new building of the CBSE’s regional office in Digha via video conferencing.
The new CBSE office, spread over about two and a half acres, has been constructed by the country's renowned building construction agency NBCC, at the cost of around Rs 47.52 crore.
Equipped with state-of-the-art facilities, the building has been equipped with a power backup system and multi-level security and protection facilities to help it function seamlessly.
The manufacturer company has constructed the building in accordance with green construction standards where rainwater harvesting and complete waste management system along with solar panels of 40 kilowatt capacity have been used.
Also read CBSE will rope in external agency for skill, vocational subject exams
On the occasion, CBSE office personnels, the principals and managers of the affiliated schools were also present. Regional officer Anil Kapoor called the new campus a milestone in the field of education development, and appealed to the staff to keep the office protected, safe and clean.
In November last year, the board announced that a sub-regional office will be opened in Tripura’s Agartala after an outrage over poor performance of school students in board exams. CBSE already has an international office in Dubai.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]CBSE wants international boards reined in; letter to education ministry seeks directions for AIU
The CBSE board has asked the education ministry to direct the AIU to ensure international boards adhere to Indian regulatory frameworks, including RTE Act, UDISE Plus and others.
Shradha Chettri | 1 min readFeatured News
]- ‘Before NEP made it policy, Bombay Cambridge School made it practice’
- ‘Hatred’ for Dalits: JNUSU ex-president moves National Commission for Scheduled Castes against JNU VC
- AI is reshaping classrooms, but human mentorship and thoughtful integration hold the key
- From Nipun Bharat to CM Composite School, UP bets big on learning overhaul, basic education secretary explains
- How randomised controlled trials hollowed out Indian education
- Reels, Gaming, Burnout: How schools, parents are drawing India’s smartphone generation back to books, sports
- Galgotias University: 2,297 patents filed, just 1% granted; with 63%, IITs far ahead of private institutes
- Samajwadi Party calls Galgotias University’s robot dog display ‘mockery of UP’, says ‘cancel recognition’
- CBSE: APAAR ID must for LOC registration from 2026-27 session; two-level Class 10 exams from 2028
- Less bias, more risk? CBSE on-screen marking system leaves Class 12 students, teachers cautious but optimistic