HBSE Class 12 Result 2025: Jind tops, Nuh ranks lowest in Haryana 12th results
HBSE Class 12 Result 2025: Girls outperformed boys once again, with a pass percentage of 89.41% compared to 81.86% among boys.
Jind district emerged at the top while Nuh district recorded the lowest performance in the Haryana Board of School Education’s Class 12 examination results, which were announced on Tuesday. According to the board, regular students secured a pass percentage of 85.66%, while private candidates scored significantly lower at 63.21%.

Announcing the results, Board Chairman Dr. Pawan Kumar and Vice Chairman Satish Kumar shared that out of 1,93,828 students who appeared in the Class 12 regular (academic) exams, 1,66,031 passed, with 7,900 candidates failing. Girls outperformed boys once again, with a pass percentage of 89.41% compared to 81.86% among boys.
Also read: Haryana 12th results 2025 out, here's how to check HBSE Class 12th scores at bseh.org.in
Among school types, government schools achieved a pass rate of 86.98%, while private schools registered 84.67%. Urban area schools outperformed rural ones with 85.94% against 85.64%.
In terms of district-wise performance, Jind secured the highest pass percentage, while Nuh fell at the bottom. The exact figures for district-wise performance were not mentioned but the contrast was highlighted in the board’s announcement.
For the open school (self-study) category, 3,419 students had registered, out of which only 2,161 cleared the exam, bringing the pass percentage to 63.21%. Additionally, results for the Free School Category under open school were 36.35% for fresh candidates and 49.93% for re-appear candidates.
Also read: Haryana Board 12th Result 2025: BSEH Class 12 results declared, details here
In the Senior Secondary Haryana Open School examinations, Nuh district showed varying performance across different categories. In the "Re-appear/CTP" category, 703 students appeared, with 272 passing, resulting in a pass percentage of 38.69%. For the "Fresh" category, 1609 students appeared and 235 passed, yielding a pass percentage of 14.61%.
The results can be accessed on the board's official website www.bseh.org.in using the student’s roll number and other required credentials.
Also read: CBSE Class 12 Result 2025 released, here is how to check 12th scores
Parents blame teacher shortage, poor facilities
Parents and residents expressing deep concern over chronic education failures in the region. The district’s poor showing is being attributed to a troubling mix of acute teacher shortages, low literacy levels, and poor school infrastructure—factors that have consistently undermined student performance year after year.
"This is not the first time Nuh has performed poorly, and unfortunately, it won’t be the last unless something changes. My son just scraped through with passing marks despite studying hard. The school barely had teachers for science and maths all year,” said Noor Mohammad, a resident of Ferozepur Jhirka whose son appeared for the exams.
Javed Ahmad, another parent from Nagina village, echoed the frustration. “We are sending our children to school with hope, but schools don’t have basic facilities or enough teachers. My daughter passed, but she has no confidence in pursuing higher studies because she feels underprepared.”
While education officials in Nuh remained unreachable for comment, experts and community leaders say that the state must prioritize urgent intervention in the district’s educational ecosystem. Without substantial improvements in teacher recruitment, school resources, and learning support, Nuh’s students will continue to suffer in the state’s academic race.
ABOUT THE AUTHORLeena DhankharLeena Dhankhar is Senior Editor and Bureau Chief, Gurugram, at Hindustan Times, where she has spent over 17 years chronicling the transformation of one of India's fastest-growing urban regions. From starting her career as a crime reporter to leading the Gurugram bureau, her journalism has been defined by investigative reporting, in-depth storytelling and an unwavering focus on public interest. Over nearly two decades, she has reported extensively across crime, politics, civic governance, elections, real estate, environment, courts, sports, education and entertainment, covering Gurugram, Faridabad, Nuh and Palwal. Her reporting has exposed several major scams and systemic failures, including insurance frauds, waste management irregularities, illegal arms manufacturing units in Nuh, illegal mining in the Aravallis, organised crime networks and governance lapses affecting millions of residents. Known for her investigative work and exclusive stories, Leena has reported on high-impact national issues, including the Nicaragua charter flight carrying Indian migrants that was turned back amid allegations of human trafficking, exposing the growing network of illegal immigration rackets. Her work has also focused on gang wars, prison administration, juvenile crime, women and child protection systems, the functioning of the Juvenile Justice Board and Child Welfare Committee, and environmental challenges such as pollution, waterlogging and deteriorating civic infrastructure. Beyond hard news, Leena has extensively documented Haryana's rich heritage, forests and wildlife, bringing attention to the state's historical landmarks, biodiversity, conservation efforts and ecological challenges through immersive reportage and feature writing. Her journalism has consistently gone beyond breaking news. She has documented Gurugram's rapid urbanisation through long-form narratives and enterprise reporting on issues ranging from pothole-ridden roads, flooding and waste management to the changing social fabric of India's Millennium City. She also writes widely read feature columns, including The Outsider, Changemaker, and Concern for Gurugram, profiling people, places and ideas shaping the city's identity. Leena is the author of Gurugram School Murder, published by Juggernaut Books, a deeply reported account of one of India's most high-profile school murder investigations. She is currently working on her second book, an investigative work exploring some of India's most significant scams and fraud investigations. Beyond print journalism, she has expanded her storytelling through public speaking and digital media. She is a TEDx speaker and has produced podcasts exploring Gurugram's transformation, civic challenges and untold stories. Her work reflects a commitment to narrative journalism that combines rigorous reporting with compelling storytelling. A law graduate with an MBA in Human Resources, Leena brings a multidisciplinary perspective to her reporting, particularly on governance, public policy and legal affairs. She has travelled extensively across India to pursue investigative assignments, often reporting from remote locations and conflict-prone areas in search of stories that matter.Read More

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