Rajasthan Ayurved University BNYS result: most pass after full recheck
By Ananya RaoAyush & Wellness Correspondent, Peepals Sanskriti
Representative image: dengmert / Pixabay
Rajasthan's Ayurveda university revised a BNYS final-year paper result reported on October 26, 2026: 85% had failed; after a full recheck over half passed.
What Happened
Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan Rajasthan Ayurved University in Jodhpur has issued a revised result for the Hospital Management paper of the fourth-year Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (BNYS) course, after about 85 per cent of students had failed it in the first result, according to reports on October 26, 2026. Following objections from students, all answer sheets were checked again, and in the revised result more than half of the students have passed. The university has said that the first evaluation was marked very strictly and that there was a technical flaw in the checking of answer sheets, according to the reports.
Key Facts
- University: Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan Rajasthan Ayurved University, Jodhpur.
- Course and paper: BNYS fourth year, Hospital Management.
- First result: about 85 per cent of students failed the paper.
- Revised result: more than half of the students passed after all answer sheets were rechecked.
- Scope: the recheck covered the answer sheets of students who had not applied for revaluation as well, according to reports.
- Colleges: the university has 15 affiliated colleges in the state, and students across them were affected, reports said.
- Students' demands: a refund of the revaluation fee and a high-level inquiry into how the error happened.
Why It Matters
BNYS is the undergraduate degree in naturopathy and yoga, two of the systems that come under the Ministry of Ayush. A failed paper in the final year can hold back a student's progress to internship, jobs or higher studies, so a result in which most of a batch failed was a serious matter for the students and their families.
The revision shows that the first result did not reflect the students' answers. When a university rechecks every copy, including those of students who did not ask, and the pass rate changes this sharply, the question is no longer about individual mistakes but about the process: who evaluated the copies, what marking scheme was used, and why the result was published without a check of such an unusual failure rate. That is why the students are asking for an inquiry and for their revaluation fees back.
The case also matters for Ayush education more widely. Earlier this month, the national regulator for Indian systems of medicine withheld recognition from 61 Ayurveda colleges for the 2026-27 session, citing reasons such as faculty shortfalls and refused inspections. That push is about colleges; exams are the other half of quality. A fair and transparent evaluation system, with a marking scheme students can see and a quick, free correction when a whole batch is affected, protects both the students and the credibility of the degree.
| Stage | What happened |
|---|---|
| First result | About 85 per cent failed Hospital Management |
| Student objections | Students questioned the marking |
| Recheck | All answer sheets checked again, including those not sent for revaluation |
| Revised result | More than half passed |
| Next | Students seek fee refund and a high-level inquiry |
Impact
Short-term: Students who have now passed can move ahead with their final-year requirements and internships without a repeat exam. Those who still did not clear the paper will need to check their marks, the university's rules for supplementary exams and any remaining revaluation options on the official portal.
Long-term: The university may face pressure to explain the error and to change how it evaluates answer sheets, for example through moderation of results, a second examiner for unusual results, or a published marking scheme. If an inquiry is held, its findings could shape exam practice across its affiliated Ayush colleges.
Who is affected: fourth-year BNYS students at the university's affiliated colleges in Rajasthan, their families, college teachers who prepared them for the exam, and the university's examination branch.
Key Takeaway
A recheck of every answer sheet turned an 85 per cent failure rate in a BNYS paper at Rajasthan's Ayurveda university into a result where more than half passed, and students now want an inquiry and their fees back.
Questions and Answers
What happened to the Rajasthan Ayurved University BNYS Hospital Management result?
In the first result about 85 per cent of fourth-year BNYS students failed the Hospital Management paper. After students objected, the university rechecked all answer sheets and issued a revised result in which more than half passed, according to reports on October 26, 2026.
Why did so many students fail the first time?
According to the reports, the university said the first evaluation was marked very strictly and that there was a technical flaw in the checking of answer sheets.
What are the students asking for now?
Students have asked for a refund of the revaluation fee they paid and for a high-level inquiry into how the error happened.
What should a BNYS student who still failed the paper do?
Check the revised marks on the university's official examination portal, and follow its notices on supplementary exams or any further revaluation, since deadlines are set by the university.
Disclaimer: Prepared by the Peepals newsroom from publicly available sources with AI assistance. Information is accurate to the best of our knowledge at the time of publication and may change. Images may be representative. Not professional advice. Report an error via our contact page.
By Ananya Rao, Ayush & Wellness CorrespondentCovers Ayush and more for Peepals Sanskriti. All stories by Ananya Rao
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Ananya Rao is a pen name of the Peepals Global Editorial Team, which researches, fact-checks and publishes every story. The portrait is an illustration.
