હોમવિદ્યાર્થી અને શિક્ષણ ટૂલગ્રેડ કૅલ્ક્યુલેટર

ગ્રેડ કૅલ્ક્યુલેટર

વિષયવાર ગુણ પરથી કુલ ગ્રેડ અને વર્ગ ગણો

Subjects and marks5 of 15
Subject (optional)
Marks you got
Out of
Percentage and grade
/
85.0% A
/
76.0% B+
/
90.0% A+
/
68.0% B
/
72.0% B+
Subjects can have different maximum marks, e.g. a 30-mark practical and a 70-mark theory paper. Press Enter in the last row to add another.
Overall percentage
78.20%
391 out of 500 marks across 5 subjects
Class / division
Distinction
Overall grade
B+
Lowest subject
68.0%
Distinction at 75% and the grade letters below are common bands, not a rule for every board or university. Some also require a minimum in each subject.
Grade bands used here
PercentageGrade
90% and aboveA+
80% to under 90%A
70% to under 80%B+
60% to under 70%B
50% to under 60%C
40% to under 50%D
Below 40%F

સંપૂર્ણપણે તમારા બ્રાઉઝરમાં ચાલે છે. તમે લખો કે અપલોડ કરો તે કંઈ પણ અમને મોકલાતું નથી કે સ્ટોર થતું નથી.

આ પરિણામો સામાન્ય માર્ગદર્શન માટે છે. કોઈ મહત્ત્વની બાબત પર આધાર રાખતાં પહેલાં કૃપા કરીને તપાસી લો. ઉપયોગની શરતો

તેનો અનુવાદ તૈયાર ન થાય ત્યાં સુધી નીચેની માર્ગદર્શિકા અંગ્રેજીમાં છે.

કેવી રીતે વાપરવું

  1. For each subject, enter the marks you got and the maximum marks after the / (100 by default). The subject name is optional.
  2. Each row shows that subject's percentage and grade straight away. The example marks are there to show how it works; change them or tap Clear all.
  3. Tap Add subject (or press Enter in the last row) for more subjects, and the × button to remove one.
  4. Your overall percentage, class and grade update as you type. Use Copy result to save a subject-wise summary.

The Indian grading system

Most Indian schools, boards and universities grade on percentages. This grade calculator works out your aggregate percentage from your marks in each subject and turns it into a grade and a class (Distinction, First Class and so on).

Grade scale (common Indian standard)

PercentageGradeClass
90% and aboveA+Distinction
80%–89.99%ADistinction
75%–79.99%B+Distinction
70%–74.99%B+First Class
60%–69.99%BFirst Class
50%–59.99%CSecond Class
40%–49.99%DPass
Below 40%FFail

How the aggregate is calculated

Aggregate % = Total Marks Obtained ÷ Total Maximum Marks × 100

This handles subjects with different maximum marks, like a 50-mark practical and a 100-mark theory paper. The calculator adds up both columns first and then works out the percentage. Say you got 40 out of 50 in the practical and 70 out of 100 in theory. That's 110 out of 150, or 73.33%. Averaging the two subject percentages (80% and 70%) would give you 75%, which is wrong.

CBSE / state board grade scale

GradeGrade PointMarks Range
A11091–100
A2981–90
B1871–80
B2761–70
C1651–60
C2541–50
D433–40
E (Fail)NoneBelow 33

વારંવાર પુછાતા પ્રશ્નો

Add up the marks you got in every subject, add up the maximum marks, and divide: Aggregate % = Total Obtained ÷ Total Maximum × 100. If you scored 85, 76, 90, 68 and 72, that's 391 out of 500, or 78.2%. This calculator does that for you. Don't average the subject percentages, because that gives a slightly different answer when the maximum marks differ.

33 marks per subject (or 33%, whichever applies) for CBSE Class 10 and 12. In subjects with practicals, you have to pass theory and practical separately. Class 12 has 5 main subjects and you must pass all 5. In Class 12, if you fail 1 subject you can take the supplementary (compartment) exam in July; fail 2 or more and you repeat the year. In Class 10, you can clear up to 2 failed subjects in the second board exam held in May; fail 3 or more and you repeat the year. Check the latest CBSE circular, as these rules change.

Usually 75% aggregate or more, but it varies. Some universities also want no subject below 60%, and a few set the bar at 80%. Check your university's ordinances. This calculator uses the common 75% mark, so confirm it with your institution.

It's a rule that lets a board or university add a few marks to help a borderline student pass. CBSE allows up to 5 marks per subject in 2 subjects. Some state boards give 1–5 grace marks in failed subjects. Universities often use grace marks to round a student up to the next grade or to the pass mark. They're given only in borderline cases, at the institution's discretion.