NU revaluation result: what it is and how it works
After a result comes out, some students feel a mark is off. It could be a total that looks wrong or a paper that went better than the grade says. For this, NU lets students ask for the answer script to be checked again. People call it revaluation, rescrutiny, board challenge or khata challenge. They all mean the same thing.
This page does not take applications. The application happens on NU's own website. What you get here is a quick way to see the recheck result once NU has published it.
What a recheck can and cannot do
A recheck looks at how your script was marked and added up. It is not a second exam. It cannot change the questions, the syllabus or the way your paper was set. If a section was missed or the total was added wrongly, that is the kind of mistake it can catch. If you simply expected more marks than the examiner gave, the outcome may stay the same.
You will also see many posts and videos that claim exact dates for applications and results. Treat them as rumours until the NU notice is on the official website.
How the process usually runs
The regular result is published
You see your marks and grades first, on the official site or on the matching page here.
NU opens a short application window
A notice goes up on the NU website with the dates. The window is short, so do not leave it for the last day.
You apply and pay
The application is online and the fee is paid per subject, the way the notice describes. Keep your pay slip.
The scripts are checked again
This takes some weeks. NU does not give a fixed number of days, so watch the notice board.
The revaluation result is published
Once it is out, come back to this page and look it up with your details.
What can happen after a recheck
| Outcome | What you will see here |
|---|---|
| A mark is corrected or goes up | A revised marksheet with the new grade. |
| Nothing changes | Your original result stays as it was. |
| The result is not published yet | A "result not found" message, which is normal until NU releases it. |
If a grade in one course changes, the GPA on the new marksheet should change with it.
Before you apply
- Apply only for subjects where you have a real reason to doubt the mark.
- Read the subject name and code twice. A wrong code is hard to fix later.
- Do not wait for the last day. Payment sites slow down near the deadline.
- Save the application copy and the pay slip until the final result arrives.
How to check the revaluation result on this page
- Program is already set to Revaluation, and the type is set to Revaluation / Rescrutiny Result.
- Exam year must be the year of the original exam you challenged. Do not use the year the recheck result was announced.
- Roll and registration number are the same ones you used for the original result.
- Press View Result. If NU has published the revised result, the marksheet opens below the form.
Frequently asked questions
How long does the recheck take?
It depends on the exam and on how many scripts NU receives. There is no fixed time. The result is announced on the NU notice board.
I applied, but the page shows nothing.
Most likely NU has not published the revised result yet. If it has, check the exam year and the other details against your original admit card.
Can I apply for the recheck from this website?
No. Applications are made on the official NU website. This page only shows the revised result after it is published.
Should I apply for every subject?
Usually not. The fee is charged per subject, so applying for all of them costs more without making a correction more likely. Choose the papers where something looks genuinely wrong.
What if my grade does not change?
Then the script was checked and the original marks were found to be correct, so the first result stands.
Where can I see my normal result?
Use the page that matches your course: Honours, Degree Pass, Masters or Professional.
This website is an independent helper tool and is not run by National University, Bangladesh. Rules, dates and fees can change with every NU notice, so use the official NU website or your college office for anything that needs to be confirmed.