Hello Sonia,

No, this should not cause any major issue as long as your identity is verified correctly. However, to avoid confusion in future exams:

1. Maintain consistency – Always sign the same way as on your admit card for all remaining exams.
   
   
2. Inform the invigilator – If you are worried, you can politely inform the exam supervisor about the difference.
   
   
3. Carry a valid ID proof – Keep your admit card and school ID with you in case verification is needed.

Since this is a minor issue, it usually doesn’t cause problems, but maintaining uniformity in signatures is recommended.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.

If you signed only your name in the first exam and used your full signature in the next, it might cause a minor discrepancy. However, it is usually not a major issue as long as both signatures belong to you. For the upcoming exams, ensure that you consistently use the signature that matches your admit card to avoid any confusion. If you're concerned, you can inform the invigilator before signing. It’s also advisable to check with your school or examination board for further clarification.

hi ,

This should not cause a major problem, but it is important to maintain consistency in your signature for the remaining exams to avoid any verification issues during result processing.

will this affect your result ?

• Generally, minor variations in signatures do not cause disqualification unless there is a major mismatch between your usual signature and the one on your admit card.
• The board verifies signatures mainly for identity confirmation and to prevent impersonation.
• Since you corrected your signature in the second exam, it shows that it was likely a mistake, which may not lead to any issues.

What Should You Do for the Next Exams?

• Use the same signature as on your admit card in all future exams.
  if an invigilator asks about the previous mismatch, politely explain that it was an oversight.
  If you are really concerned, you can speak to the exam supervisor before your next exam and inform them about the mistake.

hope this helps

Hello,

1. Potential Impact

Minor Differences: If the difference between the two signatures is not drastic, it may not cause an issue.

Major Differences: If your first signature was just your name and does not match your admit card or subsequent signatures, it could raise questions during document verification or result processing.

2. Guidance for Next Exam

Stick to One Signature: For all remaining exams, use the same signature as the one on your admit card.

Notify the Invigilator: If you're concerned about the inconsistency, inform the invigilator before signing for the next exam. They may note it down to avoid future issues.