📅 Events Calendar

JUNE 2026

Click HERE for Full Updates

Breaking

25/06/2026

June 25, 2026

Healthy School Canteen Guide 2026 – Sinhala, Tamil & English PDFs

-mani-

Healthy School Canteen Guide 2026 in Sinhala Tamil and English Sri Lanka


OFFICIAL SCHOOL HEALTH GUIDANCE

Guide to Healthy School Canteens

සෞඛ්‍ය සම්පන්න පාසල් ආපනශාලා සඳහා මාර්ගෝපදේශය
ஆரோக்கியமான பாடசாலை சிற்றுண்டிச்சாலைகளுக்கான வழிகாட்டி

The official guide explains how school canteens should provide safe, hygienic, nutritious and affordable food while promoting healthy eating habits among schoolchildren.

Issued by the Nutrition Division of the Ministry of Health and Mass Media in collaboration with the Ministry of Education, Higher Education and Vocational Education, with financial support from UNICEF.

📘 About the Guide

The guide provides recommended standards for establishing, operating, managing and supervising healthy school canteens in Sri Lanka. It incorporates the requirements of Circular No. 03/2026 on maintaining healthy canteens in schools.

The new circular supersedes the previous Circular No. 35/2015 dated 31 December 2015.

🎯 Main Goal

To establish and maintain student-friendly school canteens that provide healthy food at affordable prices.

  • Improve the nutritional status of schoolchildren.
  • Reduce the risk of non-communicable diseases.
  • Provide nutritious, healthy and enjoyable meals.
  • Develop positive attitudes towards healthy food.
  • Maintain hygienic and properly managed canteens.

👥 Who Should Read It?

  • School principals, teachers and school food committees.
  • School canteen owners and employees.
  • Schoolchildren and parents.
  • Education officers responsible for health and nutrition.
  • MOH, PHI and other school health supervisory officers.

🏫 Four Pillars of a Healthy School Canteen

🏢 Canteen Premises
📋 Management and Supervision
👩‍🍳 Human Resources
🥗 Healthy and Nutritious Food

🏢 Canteen Premises and Safety Standards

  • The building, floor, walls, ceiling and electrical supply must be safe, clean and free from obstructions.
  • The premises must be well-lit, adequately ventilated and accessible to children with disabilities.
  • The canteen should remain free from dust, smoke, offensive odours, insects, rodents, dogs, cats, birds and other animals.
  • Separate areas should be provided for storing ingredients, preparing food and displaying cooked food.
  • Food prices and the items available for sale must be clearly displayed.
  • Safety procedures must be maintained to prevent fires, electrical leakage, sudden damage and other accidents.
  • Healthy food and lifestyle messages should be displayed using posters, diagrams, banners or digital screens.

📄 Registration and Legal Compliance

  • The canteen must be registered with the Medical Officer of Health.
  • A valid registration certificate must be obtained.
  • The Principal should arrange an inspection by the relevant PHI.
  • A new certificate is required when the canteen changes location.
  • The canteen must comply with the Food Act No. 26 of 1980.
  • Packaging, hygiene, premises registration, food labelling and advertising regulations must be followed.

🚰 Water and Handwashing

  • Clean and safe water must be continuously available.
  • Food-grade containers must be used to store drinking water.
  • Chemical containers must never be reused for drinking water.
  • Water quality should be tested periodically by the PHI.
  • A separate handwashing area with sufficient water, soap or handwash must be provided.
  • Wastewater must be disposed of through a secure drainage system.

♻️ Waste Management

Covered, leak-free and easily accessible waste bins should be provided. Waste must be removed daily using an environmentally responsible method.

GREEN Food and biodegradable waste
ORANGE Plastic, polythene, bottles, bags and cans
BLUE Recyclable paper
RED Glass bottles and broken glass

🛒 Purchasing Food

  • Purchase ingredients only from clean and responsible suppliers.
  • Prepared food should be obtained only from inspected safe premises.
  • Buy fresh, good-quality ingredients and prepared food.
  • Do not purchase spoiled, damaged or expired products.
  • Maintain supplier details, bills and purchasing records.
  • Transport prepared food in hygienic food-only containers.

❄️ Food Storage

  • Use a clean, dry, ventilated and pest-free storeroom.
  • Storage racks should be at least 18 inches above the floor and 9 inches away from the wall.
  • Do not keep expired ingredients in the storeroom.
  • Prepared and unprepared food should be properly labelled.
  • Raw and cooked food must be stored separately.
  • All food in refrigerators and freezers must be properly covered.
  • Chemicals and medicines must not be stored in food refrigerators.

🍽️ Preparing, Displaying and Serving Food

  • Cooked food displayed for sale must remain properly covered.
  • Use transparent, well-sealed cupboards or suitable protective covers to prevent contamination by insects and dust.
  • Newspaper and other printed paper must not be used for serving food.
  • Use separate, clean spoons and utensils for each food item.
  • Direct hand contact with food must be avoided.
  • Unlabelled packaged food must not be sold.
  • Serve food in stainless steel, glass, ceramic or food-grade plastic containers.
  • Serving areas and equipment must be cleaned regularly.

👩‍🍳 Canteen Employees and Personal Hygiene

  • Owners and employees must receive relevant food safety and hygiene training from the area MOH.
  • Food handlers must undergo the recommended medical examination and be certified fit for duty.
  • Staff with diarrhoea, vomiting, fever, wounds, ulcers or communicable disease symptoms must not handle food.
  • Employees must wear clean clothes, a clean apron, hair covering, face mask and properly closed footwear.
  • Fingernails must be short and clean, without nail polish or false nails.
  • Jewellery, rings, watches, plasters and bandages should not be worn while directly handling food.
  • Hands must be washed thoroughly before handling food and after using the toilet.
  • Smoking, alcohol, betel chewing and other drugs are prohibited in the canteen and school premises.
  • Adequate first-aid facilities must be available.

🥗 Six Food Groups for a Balanced Meal

🌾 Cereals and starchy foods 🥬 Vegetables and green leaves 🍎 Fruits 🥚 Pulses, fish, egg and lean meat 🥛 Fresh milk and fermented milk products 🥜 Nuts, oily seeds and healthy oils
A balanced school meal should provide variety from the six food groups in suitable quantities.

✅ Foods to Promote

  • Rice, milk rice, pongal, pittu, string hoppers and hoppers.
  • Roti, kurakkan roti, dosa, idli, upma and suitable noodles.
  • Vegetables, green leaves, pulses and boiled legumes.
  • Egg, fish, lean meat and nutritious sandwiches or wraps.
  • Fresh fruits, fruit cups and fruit kebabs without added sugar.
  • Boiled corn, chickpeas, cowpea, nuts and seeds.
  • Fresh milk and fermented milk products.
  • Water, porridge, soups and traditional herbal drinks.
  • Fresh coconut water and low-sugar natural fruit juice.

⛔ Foods Prohibited from Sale

  • Highly processed meat and fish products.
  • Burgers, hot dogs, submarines, processed pizza and similar items.
  • Sugary buns, pastries, doughnuts, éclairs, cakes and biscuits.
  • Deep-fried snacks, chips, bites and extruded crunchy snacks.
  • Instant noodles, instant soups and artificial seasoning products.
  • Highly processed sauces and artificially flavoured chilli pastes.
  • Chocolate, sweets, chewing gum, lollipops and similar confectionery.
  • Jelly products, ice pops, ice cream and frozen desserts.
  • Carbonated drinks, energy drinks and high-sugar drink packets.
  • Artificially flavoured milk, yoghurt drinks, cordials and nectars.

📢 Advertising Restrictions

  • Posters, banners and digital screens promoting ultra-processed or unhealthy food must not be displayed.
  • Food advertising using audio, video or images of children below 12 years should not be carried out.
  • Commercial assistance, goods or equipment connected with the promotion of prohibited products should not be accepted.
  • Unhealthy food advertising is prohibited within the canteen and the wider school premises.

📋 Management and Supervision

  • The School Food Committee must continuously supervise the canteen.
  • The committee should meet once every two months.
  • A comprehensive canteen inspection should be carried out.
  • An evaluation report should be submitted once every school term.
  • A system must be maintained to receive and review complaints and suggestions.
  • The Principal may cancel a canteen contract based on the Food Committee's recommendation.
  • Canteen income should be credited to the School Development Society account.

👥 School Food Committee

  • Principal or Deputy Principal.
  • Teacher responsible for the school nutrition programme.
  • Teacher responsible for health promotion activities.
  • Another member of the teaching staff.
  • Public Health Inspector of the relevant area.
  • Representative of the school health student club.
  • Environment group, scouts or cadets representative.
  • Past pupils and School Development Committee members.
  • Head Prefect or another student prefect.
  • School Consumer Club representative.

🏅 School Canteen Grading – H1306

The canteen should be inspected and graded annually. The awarded grade must be displayed inside the canteen.

GRADE A 75 points or more
Exemplary canteen. Maintain and improve the standard.
GRADE B 61–74 points
Required improvements must be completed within three months.
GRADE C 60 points or below
Correct deficiencies within two weeks or the canteen may be closed.
The Principal and School Food Committee are responsible for maintaining the canteen at Grade A or Grade B level.

📚 Main Contents of the Full Guide

  1. Introduction and objectives of healthy school canteens.
  2. Characteristics and essential components of a healthy canteen.
  3. Canteen premises, hygiene, water and waste management.
  4. Proper management, procurement, monitoring and supervision.
  5. Human resources and personal hygiene requirements.
  6. Healthy and nutritious food and the six food groups.
  7. Foods prohibited from sale within school premises.
  8. Important points for healthy cooking.
  9. Recommended recipes that can be prepared and promoted.

📥 View or Download the Full Guide

Select your preferred language. The PDF will open in a 95% width popup over this page. Use the download button inside the popup to save the file.

Popup includes close and PDF download controls.

This article provides a summary of the main requirements. School authorities, canteen operators and food committees should read and follow the complete official guide and its annexures.
June 25, 2026

OUSL BEd Primary Education Selection Test Results 2025

Open University Bachelor of Education Honours in Primary Education Selection Test Results 2025


-mani-

📢 Results Released

Bachelor of Education (Honours) in Primary Education

Selection Test Results – 2025

The Open University of Sri Lanka has released the Bachelor of Education (Honours) in Primary Education – Selection Test Results 2025.
🏛️ University The Open University of Sri Lanka
🎓 Programme Bachelor of Education (Honours) in Primary Education
📝 Examination Selection Test 2025
🔍 Search Method NIC Number or Index Number

🔎 How to Check Your Results

  1. Open the official OUSL examination results portal.
  2. Select the relevant examination or programme.
  3. Enter your NIC Number or Index Number.
  4. Submit the details to view your selection test result.

සිංහල

ශ්‍රී ලංකා විවෘත විශ්වවිද්‍යාලයේ ප්‍රාථමික අධ්‍යාපනය පිළිබඳ අධ්‍යාපනවේදී (ගෞරව) උපාධි පාඨමාලාවේ තේරීම් පරීක්ෂණ ප්‍රතිඵල 2025 නිකුත් කර ඇත. ඔබගේ ජාතික හැඳුනුම්පත් අංකය හෝ විභාග අංකය භාවිතයෙන් ප්‍රතිඵල පරීක්ෂා කරන්න.

தமிழ்

இலங்கை திறந்த பல்கலைக்கழகத்தின் ஆரம்பக் கல்வியில் கல்விமாணி (சிறப்பு) பட்டப்படிப்பிற்கான தெரிவுப் பரீட்சை பெறுபேறுகள் 2025 வெளியிடப்பட்டுள்ளன. உங்கள் தேசிய அடையாள அட்டை இலக்கம் அல்லது சுட்டெண்ணைப் பயன்படுத்தி பெறுபேற்றைப் பார்வையிடலாம்.

✅ Check Your Results Online

Keep your NIC Number or Index Number ready before opening the portal.

🔍 CLICK HERE TO CHECK RESULTS
⚠️ Candidates are advised to enter their NIC or Index Number correctly. Please use only the official Open University results portal.
June 25, 2026

GCE O/L 2025 Performance Report – Province, District, Zone and Subject Analysis

GCE O/L 2025 performance report Sri Lanka province district education zone and subject analysis


-prabha-

Official Performance Analysis 2025

G.C.E. O/L Examination 2025
Performance of Candidates

අ.පො.ස. සාමාන්‍ය පෙළ විභාගය 2025 – අපේක්ෂක කාර්යසාධන වාර්තාව

க.பொ.த. சாதாரண தரப் பரீட்சை 2025 – பரீட்சார்த்திகளின் செயல்திறன் அறிக்கை

Province, district, education zone, school and subject-level performance statistics published by the Department of Examinations.

Official Report Overview

The Department of Examinations has published the performance analysis of candidates who sat the G.C.E. Ordinary Level Examination 2025. The report includes national results, A/L qualification rates, nine-A results, province and district rankings, education-zone performance, school-level distribution and subject pass rates.
Important: The analysis is based on examination data collected before the re-scrutiny process. Results that were withheld were not considered in the analysis.

Summary in Sinhala and Tamil

සිංහල සාරාංශය

2025 අ.පො.ස. සාමාන්‍ය පෙළ විභාගයට අපේක්ෂකයින් 404,655 දෙනෙකු පෙනී සිට ඇත. විෂයයන් පහක් හෝ වැඩි ගණනකට පෙනී සිටි අපේක්ෂකයින් අතරින් 235,149 දෙනෙකු උසස් පෙළ සඳහා සුදුසුකම් ලබා ඇති අතර එය 71.13%කි.

පළමු වරට පෙනී සිටි පාසල් අපේක්ෂකයින් අතරින් 225,748 දෙනෙකු හෙවත් 73.16%ක් උසස් පෙළ සඳහා සුදුසුකම් ලබා ඇත.

தமிழ் சுருக்கம்

2025 க.பொ.த. சாதாரண தரப் பரீட்சைக்கு 404,655 பரீட்சார்த்திகள் தோற்றியுள்ளனர். ஐந்து அல்லது அதற்கு மேற்பட்ட பாடங்களுக்குத் தோற்றியவர்களில் 235,149 பேர் உயர்தரக் கல்விக்குத் தகுதி பெற்றுள்ளனர். இது 71.13% ஆகும்.

முதற்தடவையாகத் தோற்றிய பாடசாலைப் பரீட்சார்த்திகளில் 225,748 பேர் அல்லது 73.16% உயர்தரத்திற்குத் தகுதி பெற்றுள்ளனர்.

National Performance – All Candidates

Total Candidates Sat
404,655
School and private candidates
Sat for Five or More Subjects
330,588
81.70%
Qualified for G.C.E. A/L
235,149
71.13%
Passed Six or More Subjects with Required Credits
206,280
62.40%
Obtained Nine A Passes
11,790
3.57%
Failed in All Subjects
8,582
2.60%
The category “passed six or more subjects with three credits” includes a pass in the first language and Mathematics, according to the performance report.

Performance by Type of Candidature

School Candidates – First Attempt
225,748
73.16% Qualified
308,562 sat for five or more subjects
All School Candidates
227,619
72.27% Qualified
314,937 sat for five or more subjects
Private Candidates
7,530
48.11% Qualified
15,651 sat for five or more subjects
First-Attempt School Candidates with 9As
11,651
3.78%
All School Candidates with 9As
11,651
3.70%
Private Candidates with 9As
139
0.89%

2024 and 2025 Comparison

First-attempt school candidates who sat five or more subjects
2024: 322,704
2025: 308,562
Decrease: 14,142
Qualified for G.C.E. A/L
2024: 237,026 – 73.45%
2025: 225,748 – 73.16%
Rate decreased by 0.29 percentage points
Obtained Nine A Passes
2024: 13,392
2025: 11,651
Decrease: 1,741 candidates
Failed in All Subjects
2024: 7,555 – 2.34%
2025: 7,199 – 2.33%
Decrease: 356 candidates

Province Performance – First-Attempt School Candidates

1 Southern Province
75.57%
Qualified: 29,913 of 39,584 candidates
2 Eastern Province
74.43%
Qualified: 18,864 of 25,345 candidates
3 Western Province
74.42%
Qualified: 57,047 of 76,651 candidates
4 Sabaragamuwa Province
74.31%
Qualified: 21,575 of 29,033 candidates
5 Central Province
73.98%
Qualified: 29,911 of 40,430 candidates
6 Uva Province
71.34%
Qualified: 15,249 of 21,375 candidates
7 North Western Province
70.69%
Qualified: 26,609 of 37,641 candidates
8 Northern Province
70.01%
Qualified: 10,696 of 15,278 candidates
9 North Central Province
68.39%
Qualified: 15,884 of 23,225 candidates

District Performance – All 25 Districts

1. Ampara
77.80%
8,844 qualified of 11,367
2. Colombo
77.44%
24,140 qualified of 31,172
3. Matara
76.92%
9,747 qualified of 12,671
4. Kandy
76.03%
16,387 qualified of 21,553
5. Hambantota
75.98%
7,988 qualified of 10,513
6. Batticaloa
75.80%
5,875 qualified of 7,751
7. Kegalle
74.74%
9,032 qualified of 12,084
8. Galle
74.26%
12,178 qualified of 16,400
9. Mannar
74.19%
1,233 qualified of 1,662
10. Ratnapura
74.00%
12,543 qualified of 16,949
11. Matale
73.08%
5,755 qualified of 7,875
12. Kurunegala
73.00%
19,109 qualified of 26,177
13. Badulla
72.92%
9,530 qualified of 13,070
14. Gampaha
72.82%
20,565 qualified of 28,239
15. Kalutara
71.59%
12,342 qualified of 17,240
16. Jaffna
71.57%
5,241 qualified of 7,323
17. Nuwara Eliya
70.61%
7,769 qualified of 11,002
18. Anuradhapura
70.52%
11,449 qualified of 16,234
19. Mullaitivu
68.94%
1,263 qualified of 1,832
20. Monaragala
68.86%
5,719 qualified of 8,305
21. Trincomalee
66.56%
4,145 qualified of 6,227
22. Kilinochchi
66.39%
1,349 qualified of 2,032
23. Vavuniya
66.28%
1,610 qualified of 2,429
24. Puttalam
65.42%
7,500 qualified of 11,464
25. Polonnaruwa
63.44%
4,435 qualified of 6,991

Highest-Performing Education Zones

Kandy 1st
85.97%
6,421 qualified of 7,469
Akkaraipattu 2nd
85.41%
1,475 qualified of 1,727
Kalmunai 3rd
84.63%
2,268 qualified of 2,680
Thirukkovil 4th
83.52%
684 qualified of 819
Walasmulla 5th
81.82%
2,551 qualified of 3,118
Batticaloa Central 6th
81.09%
1,861 qualified of 2,295
Colombo 7th
80.08%
10,969 qualified of 13,697
Bandarawela 8th
79.30%
2,658 qualified of 3,352
Jaffna 9th
79.27%
2,107 qualified of 2,658
Kegalle 10th
78.90%
3,470 qualified of 4,398

Education Zones with the Lowest Qualification Rates

Dimbulagala
55.16%
1,005 qualified of 1,822
Islands
58.41%
250 qualified of 428
Vavuniya North
61.35%
300 qualified of 489
Puttalam
63.79%
3,639 qualified of 5,705
Hingurakgoda
63.95%
1,847 qualified of 2,888
Tambuttegama
65.11%
1,933 qualified of 2,969
Trincomalee
65.25%
1,301 qualified of 1,994
Kalkudah
65.33%
912 qualified of 1,396
Nivithigala
65.40%
1,656 qualified of 2,532
Kilinochchi South
65.77%
1,026 qualified of 1,560
The official report contains complete performance information for all 100 education zones.

Distribution of Schools by A/L Qualification Rate

A total of 6,100 schools were included in the school-level distribution analysis.
75%–100%
1,979
32.44%
of schools
50%–74%
2,532
41.51%
of schools
25%–49%
1,214
19.90%
of schools
1%–24%
248
4.07%
of schools
0%
127
2.08%
of schools

Core Subject Pass Rates

Sinhala Language and Literature
209,882
87.03%
241,167 candidates sat
Tamil Language and Literature
59,078
87.60%
67,441 candidates sat
English
226,876
73.57%
308,391 candidates sat
Mathematics
215,892
70.11%
307,947 candidates sat
History
252,732
81.93%
308,473 candidates sat
Science
221,853
72.03%
308,022 candidates sat
Information and Communication Technology
78,392
92.96%
84,326 candidates sat
Health and Physical Education
138,924
92.78%
149,740 candidates sat
Business and Accounting Studies
70,841
91.34%
77,555 candidates sat

Important Subject Changes from 2024

Islam
89.56%
▲ 4.11 points
2024: 85.45%
Saivaneri
84.34%
▲ 1.38 points
2024: 82.96%
Mathematics
70.11%
▲ 1.04 points
2024: 69.07%
Science
72.03%
▲ 0.97 points
2024: 71.06%
Christianity
86.35%
▼ 5.14 points
2024: 91.49%
Sinhala Language and Literature
87.03%
▼ 0.70 points
2024: 87.73%

Grade Distribution in Major Subjects

Sinhala Language and Literature

A
39,386 · 16.33%
B
43,920 · 18.21%
C
74,708 · 30.98%
S
51,868 · 21.51%
W
31,285 · 12.97%

Tamil Language and Literature

A
11,639 · 17.26%
B
13,035 · 19.33%
C
19,661 · 29.15%
S
14,743 · 21.86%
W
8,363 · 12.40%

English

A
47,538 · 15.41%
B
29,497 · 9.56%
C
66,763 · 21.65%
S
83,078 · 26.94%
W
81,515 · 26.43%

Mathematics

A
58,792 · 19.09%
B
28,957 · 9.40%
C
61,753 · 20.05%
S
66,390 · 21.56%
W
92,055 · 29.89%

History

A
71,163 · 23.07%
B
35,651 · 11.56%
C
66,225 · 21.47%
S
79,693 · 25.83%
W
55,741 · 18.07%

Science

A
32,949 · 10.70%
B
29,445 · 9.56%
C
64,010 · 20.78%
S
95,449 · 30.99%
W
86,169 · 27.97%

Information and Communication Technology

A
20,192 · 23.95%
B
17,632 · 20.91%
C
27,569 · 32.69%
S
12,999 · 15.42%
W
5,934 · 7.04%

Complete 2025 Subject Performance

Click to View Pass Rates for All Subjects
11
Buddhism
83.81%
Sat: 224,338 · Passed: 188,027
12
Saivaneri
84.34%
Sat: 32,700 · Passed: 27,579
14
Catholicism
89.10%
Sat: 17,798 · Passed: 15,858
15
Christianity
86.35%
Sat: 3,091 · Passed: 2,669
16
Islam
89.56%
Sat: 30,820 · Passed: 27,601
21
Sinhala Language and Literature
87.03%
Sat: 241,167 · Passed: 209,882
22
Tamil Language and Literature
87.60%
Sat: 67,441 · Passed: 59,078
31
English
73.57%
Sat: 308,391 · Passed: 226,876
32
Mathematics
70.11%
Sat: 307,947 · Passed: 215,892
33
History
81.93%
Sat: 308,473 · Passed: 252,732
34
Science
72.03%
Sat: 308,022 · Passed: 221,853
40
Music – Oriental
92.49%
Sat: 37,012 · Passed: 34,234
41
Music – Western
97.45%
Sat: 2,513 · Passed: 2,449
42
Music – Carnatic
97.71%
Sat: 7,909 · Passed: 7,728
43
Art
87.69%
Sat: 88,799 · Passed: 77,864
44
Dancing – Oriental
92.96%
Sat: 45,574 · Passed: 42,364
45
Dancing – Bharatha
97.54%
Sat: 3,131 · Passed: 3,054
46
Appreciation of English Literary Texts
93.19%
Sat: 11,640 · Passed: 10,847
47
Appreciation of Sinhala Literary Texts
93.63%
Sat: 32,034 · Passed: 29,995
48
Appreciation of Tamil Literary Texts
88.20%
Sat: 19,216 · Passed: 16,949
49
Appreciation of Arabic Literary Texts
88.33%
Sat: 4,884 · Passed: 4,314
50
Drama and Theatre – Sinhala
98.43%
Sat: 27,515 · Passed: 27,083
51
Drama and Theatre – Tamil
99.12%
Sat: 6,622 · Passed: 6,564
52
Drama and Theatre – English
100.00%
Sat: 23 · Passed: 23
60
Business and Accounting Studies
91.34%
Sat: 77,555 · Passed: 70,841
61
Geography
89.19%
Sat: 67,571 · Passed: 60,266
62
Citizenship Education and Governance
87.50%
Sat: 113,348 · Passed: 99,176
63
Entrepreneurship Education
80.11%
Sat: 7,935 · Passed: 6,357
64
Second Language – Sinhala
91.03%
Sat: 16,991 · Passed: 15,467
65
Second Language – Tamil
97.51%
Sat: 16,558 · Passed: 16,145
66
Pali
83.33%
Sat: 6 · Passed: 5
67
Sanskrit
50.00%
Sat: 2 · Passed: 1
68
French
92.69%
Sat: 958 · Passed: 888
69
German
82.93%
Sat: 750 · Passed: 622
70
Hindi
89.00%
Sat: 100 · Passed: 89
71
Japanese
90.61%
Sat: 4,472 · Passed: 4,052
72
Arabic
88.40%
Sat: 319 · Passed: 282
73
Korean
44.44%
Sat: 1,285 · Passed: 571
74
Chinese
50.43%
Sat: 234 · Passed: 118
75
Russian
90.32%
Sat: 31 · Passed: 28
80
Information and Communication Technology
92.96%
Sat: 84,326 · Passed: 78,392
81
Agriculture and Food Technology
81.59%
Sat: 29,938 · Passed: 24,427
82
Aquatic Bio Technology
75.76%
Sat: 726 · Passed: 550
84
Arts and Crafts
92.22%
Sat: 2,480 · Passed: 2,287
85
Home Economics
78.62%
Sat: 29,700 · Passed: 23,349
86
Health and Physical Education
92.78%
Sat: 149,740 · Passed: 138,924
87
Communication and Media Studies
86.77%
Sat: 4,738 · Passed: 4,111
88
Design and Construction Technology
83.17%
Sat: 2,887 · Passed: 2,401
89
Design and Mechanical Technology
78.92%
Sat: 3,074 · Passed: 2,426
90
Design and Electrical and Electronic Technology
84.14%
Sat: 681 · Passed: 573
The pass total represents candidates who received A, B, C or S grades. Electronic Writing and Shorthand subjects did not record 2025 candidate data in the published comparison.
Source: Research and Development Branch, National Evaluation and Testing Service, Department of Examinations, Sri Lanka – Performance of Candidates, G.C.E. O/L Examination 2025.

Download the Full Official Performance Report

Click the button below to view province, district, education-zone, school and subject-level statistics in the complete PDF report.

Download Full Official PDF

Jobs & Courses Closing Soon – Apply Before Deadline

Loading...

Learning Materials for Students

Click Below for 26 Resources in Sinhala and Tamil

Search This Blog