उपस्थिती कॅल्क्युलेटर

आपली उपस्थिती % तपासा, किती लेक्चर बुडवू शकता किंवा 75% गाठण्यासाठी आणखी किती लेक्चर हवेत ते पाहा

%
भारतीय महाविद्यालयांमध्ये आणि CBSE बोर्ड परीक्षांसाठी साधारणपणे किमान 75% उपस्थिती आवश्यक असते.
बुडवता येणारी लेक्चर
९लेक्चर
सध्याची उपस्थिती
८६.६७%
उपस्थित / एकूण झालेली
५२ / ६०
९ बुडवल्यानंतर
७५.३६%
पुढील ९ लेक्चर बुडवली तरी आपली उपस्थिती ७५% किंवा अधिक राहील. १० बुडवल्यास ती ७४.२९% वर येईल.
आवश्यकबुडवता येणारी लेक्चरसलग उपस्थित राहावे लागणारी लेक्चर
६०%२६एकही नाही
६५%२०एकही नाही
७०%१४एकही नाही
७५%९एकही नाही
८०%५एकही नाही
८५%१एकही नाही
९०%एकही नाही२०

हे पूर्णपणे आपल्या ब्राउझरमध्ये चालते. आपण टाइप किंवा अपलोड केलेले काहीही आम्हाला पाठवले जात नाही किंवा साठवले जात नाही.

हे निकाल सर्वसाधारण मार्गदर्शनासाठी आहेत. कोणत्याही महत्त्वाच्या गोष्टीवर अवलंबून राहण्यापूर्वी ती कृपया तपासून घ्या. वापराच्या अटी

भाषांतर तयार होईपर्यंत खालील मार्गदर्शक इंग्रजीत आहे.

कसे वापरावे

  1. उपस्थित राहिलेली लेक्चर आणि आतापर्यंत झालेली एकूण लेक्चर यांची संख्या भरा. हे दोन्ही आकडे आपल्या कॉलेजच्या पोर्टलवरून किंवा हजेरी रजिस्टरमधून घ्या.
  2. आवश्यक उपस्थिती ठरवा. ती 75% पासून सुरू होते, कारण भारतीय कॉलेजांमध्ये साधारणपणे एवढी किमान उपस्थिती लागते. आपल्या संस्थेचा नियम वेगळा असल्यास ती बदला.
  3. निकाल पाहा. आपण लक्ष्यापेक्षा वर असाल, तर सलग किती लेक्चर बुडवता येतील ते दिसते. लक्ष्यापेक्षा खाली असाल, तर खंड न पाडता किती लेक्चरना उपस्थित राहावे लागेल ते दिसते.
  4. हवे असल्यास या सत्रात किती लेक्चर उरली आहेत ते मला माहीत आहे हे सुरू करा आणि उरलेल्या लेक्चरची संख्या भरा. परीक्षेपूर्वी लक्ष्य अजून गाठता येईल का, ते आपल्याला कळेल.
  5. आपल्या विषयासाठी किंवा परीक्षेसाठी कट-ऑफ वेगळा असल्यास, निकालाखालील उपस्थितीच्या इतर नियमांनुसार या तक्त्यात 60% ते 90% साठी हेच उत्तर दिसते.
  6. आपण टाइप करताच निकाल बदलतो. आपल्या आकड्यांसह लिंक जतन करण्यासाठी शेअर बटण वापरा, आणि दर आठवड्याच्या लेक्चरनंतर पुन्हा तपासा.

What this attendance calculator tells you

Most Indian colleges and schools won't let you sit the end-semester or board exam unless your attendance is at least 75%. CBSE, for example, requires 75% attendance for the Class 10 and 12 board exams under Rules 13 and 14 of its Examination Bye-Laws. It relaxes this only for documented reasons such as serious illness or national-level sports. Universities and autonomous colleges set their own rules, and 75% is by far the most common figure. Enter the classes you've attended and the classes held, and this attendance calculator gives you three answers: your current percentage, how many classes you can safely miss and, if you're short, how many you must attend in a row to recover.

The formulas

Attendance is classes attended divided by classes held. Miss a class and the number held goes up while the number attended doesn't. Attend one and both go up by one.

Current % = attended ÷ held × 100
Classes you can miss = floor(attended ÷ target − held)
Classes to attend in a row = ceil((target × held − attended) ÷ (1 − target))
(target written as a fraction, e.g. 75% = 0.75)

If you enter the classes remaining in the term, the calculator also works out the fewest of those you must attend so that your attendance on the last day is at or above the target: ceil(target × (held + remaining) − attended).

Worked examples

Above the target: you've attended 50 of 60 lectures, which is 83.33%. Miss 6 classes and you're at 50 ÷ 66 = 75.76%, still safe. Miss a 7th and it's 50 ÷ 67 = 74.63%, below the line. So you can miss 6 classes.

Below the target: you've attended 30 of 50 lectures, which is 60%. After attending 30 classes in a row you reach 60 ÷ 80 = 75%. After 29 you'd be at 59 ÷ 79 = 74.68%. So you need 30 classes in a row. If only 20 classes are left in the semester, the best you can reach is 50 ÷ 70 = 71.43%, and the calculator tells you the target is out of reach. If 40 are left, you need to attend at least 38 of them.

Minimum classes for 75% attendance

Total classes in the termMust attend (75%)Can miss in total
403010
503812
604515
806020
1007525
1209030

The table assumes you know the total number of classes for the term. Holidays, extra classes and cancelled lectures change that total, so recalculate with the actual numbers every week or two.

Things to check

  • Subject-wise attendance: many universities check attendance subject by subject, and count theory and practicals or labs separately. Run the calculator for each subject that's close to the limit.
  • Rounding: this calculator doesn't round. Some colleges round 74.5% up to 75% and others don't, so don't plan to sit exactly on the edge.
  • Spread out your leaves: the "classes you can miss" figure assumes you miss them in a row starting now. Spreading them across the term is just as safe. But if you use them all early, you've got no buffer for falling ill later.
  • Condonation: some universities condone a small shortfall for medical or other documented reasons, usually after an application and sometimes a fee. The rules differ from one university to the next, so read your institute's ordinance or ask your class teacher before you count on it.
  • Keep proof: hand in medical certificates and duty-leave letters on time. Late documents often aren't accepted.

नेहमी विचारले जाणारे प्रश्न

Divide the classes you've attended by 0.75, subtract the classes held so far and round down. With 50 of 60 classes attended, 50 ÷ 0.75 − 60 = 6.67, so you can miss 6 classes. Enter your own numbers above and the calculator does this for you.

ceil((0.75 × held − attended) ÷ 0.25) classes in a row. With 30 of 50 classes attended (60%), that's (37.5 − 30) ÷ 0.25 = 30 classes. Turn on the remaining-classes option to check whether that many are still left in your term.

Yes. CBSE's Examination Bye-Laws (Rules 13 and 14) require 75% attendance to appear in the Class 10 and 12 board exams. Relaxation is considered only for documented reasons such as serious illness or national or international sports events, and the school has to apply to CBSE for it.

It depends on your college or university. Some round to the nearest whole number, many don't. This calculator doesn't round, so if it says you're below 75%, assume you're short until your institute tells you otherwise.

In many universities, yes. The 75% rule applies to every subject, and often separately to theory and practical classes. Work out each subject on its own instead of using your overall average.

Talk to your class teacher, mentor or HOD early. Many universities allow condonation for a small shortfall on medical or other documented grounds. The limits, fees and deadlines differ, so check your university's ordinance and apply on time.