Nagpur University, located in Maharashtra, India, is facing significant backlash due to calculation errors in the report cards issued for the Winter 2025 examinations. These errors, which were first attributed to clerical mistakes by affiliated colleges, have been found in the marksheets of both regular and backlog students. Many students reported discrepancies in the 'maximum marks' column, where totals were incorrectly listed as 150 instead of the correct 120 based on the marks scheme. Moreover, some students were erroneously marked as 'failed' due to incorrect calculations in their awarded marks. The university had already delayed the results by three to four months, missing the 45-day deadline for declaration. After receiving complaints, university officials began uploading revised results, but inconsistencies persisted, raising concerns about the effectiveness of the result scrutiny and result committees. The confusion is compounded by the implementation of three different examination patterns: the National Education Policy (NEP), Credit-Based System (CBS), and Choice-Based Credit System (CBCS). As a result, many students are left in limbo, affecting their admission processes and academic progression.