Bengaluru University Answer Sheets Missing, 46 BCom Students Await Results
Forty six BCom students from a government college in Ramanagara have been waiting for their second semester results for around one and a half years after answer sheets went missing.

Bengaluru University is facing questions over the handling of examination answer sheets after 46 BCom students from a government degree college in Ramanagara were left without their second semester results for nearly one and a half years.
The students had appeared for their Modern Banking examination in January 2025. While results for other students were reportedly announced in March, the results of these 46 students remained pending. The delay has continued even as the students have moved ahead to the fourth semester.
The issue came to wider attention after the college principal repeatedly contacted the university seeking clarification about the pending results. The matter was later examined during a recent Syndicate meeting, where it reportedly emerged that the answer sheets connected to the examination could not be traced.
According to the information discussed, the college had sent the answer sheets through post after the examination. The papers were also understood to have reached the university evaluation section. Their subsequent disappearance has now raised serious questions about how examination records are received, stored and handled within the university.
The prolonged delay has understandably created uncertainty for the affected students. Results from a single subject or semester can be important for students moving into the next stage of their education, applying for further studies or completing academic requirements. In this case, the students have already progressed to the fourth semester while still waiting for their second semester result.
Members of the university Syndicate have reportedly expressed strong concern over the incident. Questions have been raised about responsibility within the examination system and the procedures followed after answer sheets reached the evaluation section.
There was also discussion about whether the students could simply be given results based on marks obtained in their other subjects. Syndicate members reportedly felt that such an approach would not provide an appropriate legal or academic solution because the missing answer sheets relate to a specific examination.
The case has therefore become more than a routine delay in publishing results. The incident has highlighted concerns about the importance of maintaining proper records and ensuring that answer scripts remain secure throughout the evaluation process.
For the students, however, the immediate concern remains the same. They have been waiting for clarity about their examination results since 2025 and are now looking to the university for a fair solution that does not affect their academic progress.
The latest development has also brought attention to earlier instances in which answer sheets were reportedly missing at Bengaluru University. If such cases have occurred repeatedly, the university may face pressure to review its examination management system and strengthen the procedures used for tracking answer scripts.
The university will now need to determine what happened to the 46 answer sheets and decide how the affected students can be given a proper resolution. Until then, the long wait for their results continues to remain a major concern for the students and their college.





