Tools / CGPA to percentage / CBSE Class 10

CBSE Class 10 CGPA to percentage

Central Board of Secondary Education (Class 10, CCE grading). The formula below is the one in CBSE's own circular, linked with its date.

Check your university's latest circular; employers or universities may use their own rule.

Applies to: Class 10 CGPA under CCE grading (from 2009-10), excluding the additional sixth subject

Enter your CGPA or SGPA.

Formula: Percentage = 9.5 × CGPA (for one subject: 9.5 × the subject's grade point)

CBSE calls this an indicative percentage. A CGPA of 10 gives 95%.

Source: Admission of CBSE students in Class XI for 2010-11 after introduction of grading at Secondary School level (Circular No. 24/28-05-2010), CBSE, issued 28 May 2010. Checked 21 October 2026.

Check your university's latest circular; employers or universities may use their own rule. The calculation runs on your device — nothing you type is sent or stored.

The CBSE Class 10 rule

Class 10 CGPA under CCE grading (from 2009-10), excluding the additional sixth subject

Percentage = 9.5 × CGPA (for one subject: 9.5 × the subject's grade point)

“Subject wise indicative percentage of marks =9.5x GP of the subject / Overall indicative percentage of marks =9.5x CGPA”

CBSE calls this an indicative percentage. A CGPA of 10 gives 95%.

Source: Admission of CBSE students in Class XI for 2010-11 after introduction of grading at Secondary School level (Circular No. 24/28-05-2010), CBSE, issued 28 May 2010. Checked 21 October 2026.

Questions

How do I convert CBSE Class 10 CGPA to percentage?

Percentage = 9.5 × CGPA (for one subject: 9.5 × the subject's grade point). This is the rule in CBSE's "Admission of CBSE students in Class XI for 2010-11 after introduction of grading at Secondary School level" (Circular No. 24/28-05-2010), issued 28 May 2010: https://www.cbse.gov.in/circulars/cir24-2010.pdf.

Will every employer or university accept this CBSE Class 10 conversion?

Not always. This is the rule your university published; an employer, another university or a foreign evaluator may ask for its own conversion. Check your university's latest circular and the instructions of the place you are applying to.

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