Pariksha Pe Charcha 2026 registrations have crossed the 2.49 crore mark, reflecting strong participation ahead of the board examination season. Students from Classes 6 to 12, along with teachers and parents, have registered through the Innovate India–MyGov platform. The latest figures indicate growing engagement as schools across the country prepare for upcoming board examinations.
Pariksha Pe Charcha 2026 Registration Data Breakdown
According to data available on the MyGov platform as of December 25, 2025, total registrations for Pariksha Pe Charcha 2026 stood at 2,49,57,918. A category-wise breakdown shows the following participation:
- Students: 2,32,77,886
- Teachers: 14,07,723
- Parents: 2,72,309
Students account for the majority of registrations, continuing a trend seen in previous editions of the programme.
Why PPC 2026 Registrations Are Rising Ahead of Board Exams?
The surge in registrations comes as schools prepare for Class 10 and Class 12 board examinations, which are scheduled to begin in February 2026 across major education boards, including CBSE. Pariksha Pe Charcha is widely seen as a platform that helps students manage exam-related stress and expectations during the crucial pre-exam phase.
How Students Can Register for Pariksha Pe Charcha 2026?
Students from Classes 6 to 12, along with teachers and parents, are eligible to register for PPC 2026 through the official Innovate India–MyGov portal. The registration process includes the following steps:
- Logging in with basic personal details
- Completing a short MCQ-based activity
- Submitting questions for the interaction
- Final submission for registration confirmation
Only registered participants are considered for selection in the final interaction.
Role of the Prime Minister in Pariksha Pe Charcha
Pariksha Pe Charcha is held annually as an interactive session between the Prime Minister and students appearing for board examinations. In previous editions, discussions have focused on exam stress, time management, parental expectations and career choices after school. The format of the programme has remained informal, with questions selected directly from student submissions across the country.
