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TEIn a bizarre twist during the CBSE Class 12 Mathematics board exam on March 9, 2026, students across India were reportedly ‘rickrolled’ after scanning a QR code printed on certain question paper sets, like 65/3/1, which unexpectedly linked to Rick Astley’s iconic 1987 hit “Never Gonna Give You Up” on YouTube instead of the intended authenticity verification page—leaving exam halls buzzing with shock, laughter, and viral memes. The Central Board of Secondary Education swiftly clarified that the papers remain genuine, their multi-layered security intact with no tampering detected, attributing the glitch to a limited printing error affecting only specific sets while affirming the exam’s smooth conduct nationwide. Social media erupted with reactions on Reddit, X, and Instagram, from Hindi exclamations like “CBSE ne 12th ko rickroll kar diya!!” to global nostalgia for the enduring internet prank, turning high-stakes board stress into a humorous legend just days into 2026.
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#CBSE #Class12Maths #Rickroll #tellychakkar #tcx
@tellychakkar



![#Class2026 Reel by @ind (verified account) - Tai and her reactions😭
[ Nirmala Sitharaman, Union Budget 2026, Middle Class, Ind, India ]](https://image.pictame.com/img/625692312_17875825863480207_8490457231682867689_n.jpg?hash=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)






