Maharashtra HSC hall tickets 2026 out on mahahsscboard.in; exams from February 10 to March 11
Vikas Kumar Pandit | January 13, 2026 | 02:00 PM IST | 2 mins read
Maharashtra Class 12 Admit Card 2026: Schools will have to print and distribute hall tickets without charging fees. Corrections, duplicates, and status-based options are available for errors or late applications.
Explore 50+ important entrance exams after 10+2 across engineering, medical, law, and more. Don’t miss key opportunities to plan your career and secure admission in top colleges.
Download NowThe Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education (MSBSHSE), Pune, has issued the hall tickets for the Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) February–March 2026 exam. Students of all divisional boards can access the Maharashtra Class 12 hall tickets 2026 through the official website mahahsscboard.in.
All higher secondary schools and junior colleges affiliated with the board are instructed to download and print the hall tickets and distribute them to students. While printing, schools should not charge any fee from students. The hall tickets should be stamped and signed by the principal or head of the institution.
The Maharashtra Class 12 board exam 2026 is scheduled to be held from February 10 to March 11. The exams will be conducted in two shifts, with the first shift from 11 am to 2 pm and the second shift from 3 pm to 6 pm.
Recently, the Maharashtra government constituted a state-level vigilance committee to oversee Class 10 and 12 board exams and prevent malpractices. The committee, chaired by the Education Commissioner, will coordinate with district vigilance committees, monitor exam centres, ensure CCTV coverage, police deployment, and enforce a copy-free campaign across the state.
Maharashtra HSC Hall Ticket 2026: Correction of student details
In case of errors in student details such as name, mother’s name, or date of birth, schools can submit corrections online using the application correction link. Corrected hall tickets will be available after approval under the correction admit card option. For subject or medium changes, schools will have to contact the divisional board directly.
If the photo on the hall ticket is incorrect, the student’s photo should be affixed and signed by the principal. In case of loss, schools can reprint the hall ticket, mark it as Duplicate in red ink, and provide it to the student.
The board states that Maharashtra HSC Hall tickets 2026 will be available under different options based on the application status. Applications marked “Paid” can be downloaded under the paid status admit card option.
Students with late applications or extra seat numbers provided by the board can access hall tickets under the extra seat number admit card option. Applications marked unpaid will be updated after payment, and hall tickets will be available under the late-paid status admit card option.
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
]Featured News
]- Student Protests: Odisha’s ‘model code of conduct’ for colleges, universities drawing flak from all quarters
- Another IIT, 5 DU colleges to launch ITEP courses in 2026 even as seats go vacant in top institutes
- Tamil Nadu Election 2026: Jobs, quality education,scholarships on the minds of voters, young and old
- Facing protest, Lady Hardinge blames Rs 30 lakh mess dues for bad food, says AC hostel proposal with govt
- Education ministry plans Rs 14 crore grants for Prime Minister Research Chairs, Rs 4-6.5 crore fellowships
- AMU detains most of BA LLB batch for low attendance; no records or time given, allege students
- NIT Kurukshetra students demand elected council, quick re-exams, counselling for teachers
- IIM Fees vs Placements: Soaring cost, stagnant salaries, students in debt
- Delhi University plans study-abroad programme for UG students, scholarships for some
- Hostel Life: Bad food, dirty toilets, sky-high fees – the truth about higher education’s crumbling backbone