Maharashtra Board Class 3 EVS Syllabus (2022-23)

According to the requirements of Maharashtra Act No. 41 of 1965, an independent organisation called the Maharashtra State Board of Secondary & Higher Secondary Education, Pune 411004, was constituted. The nine Divisional Boards, which are located in Pune, Mumbai, Aurangabad, Nasik, Kolhapur, Amravati, Latur, Nagpur, and Ratnagiri, are responsible for conducting the HSC and SSC Examinations throughout the state of Maharashtra. Exams are given twice a year by the Board; for the main exam, the Board expects 14 lac HSC and 17 lac SSC students to show up, and for the supplementary exam, 6 lac HSC and SSC students will. The state's secondary schools (SSC) number about 21000, and there are 7000 junior colleges and higher secondary schools.

The Board was established on January 1, 1966, under the name "Maharashtra State Secondary Education Boards," to oversee a number of secondary education-related issues in the state of Maharashtra. The Board's current name, "Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education," was adopted when the act was revised in 1976. The Board was established on January 1, 1966, under the name "Maharashtra State Secondary Education Boards," to oversee a number of secondary education-related issues in the state of Maharashtra. The Board's current name, "Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education," was adopted when the act was revised in 1976.

Chapters that teach students the foundations of the EVS discipline are included in the Maharashtra Board's Class 3 EVS curriculum. The chapters are set up such that students will find them to be both interesting and instructive. Students in Class 3 MSBSHSE must fully comprehend the EVS material in order to feel comfortable taking the EVS exam.