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The CBSE Class 12 History board exam has gone viral for an unexpected reason — a QR code in the question paper that reportedly led students to internet personality Orry.
The incident has sparked widespread reactions online, turning exam halls into trending social media conversations.
Students who appeared for the History exam on March 30 were surprised when scanning the QR code led them to unrelated content. Videos documenting the moment quickly surfaced online, with many calling it both amusing and unexpected.
The contrast between a serious academic subject and viral internet content has caught public attention.
This is not the first such incident during the CBSE exams this year. The Class 12 Mathematics paper had earlier gone viral after a QR code allegedly redirected users to Never Gonna Give You Up, a popular internet prank known as a “rickroll.”
These incidents have added an unexpected layer of humour to the otherwise stressful board exam season.
Following the History paper incident, social media platforms were flooded with memes, reactions, and discussions. Students and users shared screenshots and videos, making the topic trend across platforms.
The unusual integration of QR codes in exam papers has now become a talking point among students and educators alike.
The viral incidents have raised questions about the purpose and execution of QR codes in examination papers. While such codes are often included for educational resources or verification, their unexpected outcomes have drawn scrutiny.
Authorities may review how such features are implemented to ensure they align with academic objectives.
While board exams are typically associated with stress and performance, this year’s CBSE papers have introduced moments of surprise and humour. The blend of academics and internet culture has made the exams a trending topic beyond classrooms.
As discussions continue, the focus remains on ensuring that such elements serve their intended purpose without causing confusion.
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Published: 1h ago