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PM Modi At Pariksha Pe Charcha 9th Edition 2026: Over 4 Crore Registrations Break Last Year’s Record
Pariksha Pe Charcha 9th Edition is happening right now, and across homes, classrooms and hostels, students have paused their revision schedules to tune in. The annual interaction has become a familiar pre-exam moment - one where exams are discussed openly, without panic, and with a focus on mindset rather than marks.
As board exams and competitive tests inch closer, Pariksha Pe Charcha 2026 brings students, parents and teachers together for a nationwide conversation on stress, expectations and balance - issues that feel especially real at this time of year.
What Is Happening Right Now
Pariksha Pe Charcha 2026 is being held today, February 6, starting around 10 am IST. In its ninth edition, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is interacting with students, parents and teachers from across India.
This year's programme has also crossed a major milestone. Over 4 crore students, parents and teachers registered on the MyGov platform, surpassing last year's 3.53 crore registrations that earned Pariksha Pe Charcha a Guinness World Record. The Pariksha Pe Charcha 9th edition participation numbers have exceeded that benchmark, marking the highest engagement the programme has seen so far.
The interaction is being broadcast live on Doordarshan, YouTube, radio and official government platforms, making it accessible far beyond the physical venue. This edition follows a pan-India format, with participation and activities spread across multiple locations rather than a single auditorium.
Lakhs of students are watching the live interaction, while millions more had submitted questions and participated in pre-event activities in the lead-up to today's conversation.
What Exactly Is Pariksha Pe Charcha?
Pariksha Pe Charcha, often shortened to PPC, is an annual interactive programme held ahead of major examinations. Instead of focusing on syllabus tips or exam predictions, the discussion centres on how students can deal with pressure, expectations and fear around exams.
The interaction includes:
- Questions from students about stress, focus, failure and confidence
- Conversations with parents and teachers about support and expectations
- Practical advice on time management, mental wellbeing and balance
The core idea is simple: exams matter, but they are not everything.
What Happens During The Pariksha Pe Charcha
The questions discussed during Pariksha Pe Charcha are selected from submissions made weeks in advance. Students, parents and teachers register on the MyGov portal and share their concerns - from fear of disappointing parents to burnout, distractions and comparison with peers.
During the live session, the Prime Minister responds to these questions in a conversational format. The tone is informal, with anecdotes, examples and direct engagement with students sitting in the audience.
There is no academic coaching, no rank talk, and no competitive framing - the emphasis stays on emotional readiness and perspective.
When Did Pariksha Pe Charcha Begin?
Pariksha Pe Charcha was first held on February 16, 2018.
What started as a single interaction ahead of board exams has since become a yearly fixture in the academic calendar. Over the years, the format has expanded, participation has grown into crores, and the event has moved beyond a one-day talk to include pre-event activities, challenges and discussions.
Why Was It Started In The First Place?
The programme was introduced to address a problem that often goes unspoken: exam stress in India isn't limited to students alone.
Academic pressure, high expectations, comparison and fear of failure affect entire households. Pariksha Pe Charcha was designed to open that conversation not just with students, but also with parents and teachers.
The idea is to:
- Reduce fear around exams
- Encourage healthier conversations at home and in schools
- Shift focus from results to effort and learning
- Normalise talking about stress instead of hiding it
In a system where exams often feel like defining moments, PPC attempts to bring some breathing room.
Who Can Participate And How
Participation is open to:
- Students from Classes 6 to 12
- Parents
- Teachers
Registrations usually open in December or January via the MyGov platform. While only a limited number get to interact directly during the live event, lakhs participate through question submissions, activities and quizzes. Many also receive digital participation certificates after completing assigned tasks.
Why Pariksha Pe Charcha Is Important For Students Right Now
February is when pressure peaks. Syllabi are nearly done, mock tests are underway, and expectations from schools, families and self are at their highest.
Pariksha Pe Charcha doesn't remove that pressure, but it reframes it. It reminds students that feeling anxious doesn't mean they're failing, and that struggling doesn't make them weak. For many, just hearing their worries spoken aloud on a national platform brings relief.
Pariksha Pe Charcha has grown into more than a televised interaction. It reflects a shift in how exam conversations are slowly changing from fear-driven to dialogue-driven. Not every student will feel instantly calmer after watching it. But for many, it showcases that exams are important, yes, but they are not the sole measure of worth, intelligence or future. And, right before exams, that reminder matters more than any last-minute revision tip.



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