Ram Krishan Model School, Gumar, Ganaur

Class 1 to Class 8. Enrolment has been zero in Classes 9 and 10 in every one of the last four years, its own filing describes it as running to middle level, and it publishes no fees above Class 8.

Yes. It appears on the Board of School Education Haryana's list of unrecognised schools, compiled in 2025. Here is what that does and does not mean. It is not a closure, not a ban and not a judgement on teaching. The school is operating: it filed its statutory annual fee statement in March 2026 and the central register lists it as operational. Board recognition governs whether a school can register candidates for the Class 10 and Class 12 board examinations, and this school teaches only to Class 8, so it does not enter students for those examinations. It separately holds a Haryana education department recognition from 2002 permitting it to operate, and the register records it as a recognised private unaided school. Many middle schools across Haryana appear on the same list for the same structural reason.

The same thing that applies to any school ending at Class 8, listed or not: a child finishing Class 8 here must move to a school affiliated to the Haryana board or CBSE for Classes 9 and 10. Identify that school at the time of admission rather than at the end of Class 8.

There are two in Ganaur block and they are easily confused. This is the Class 1 to 8 school at Gumar, run by the Arushi Human Welfare Society. It is not Shri Ram Krishan Senior Secondary School at Bhigan, which runs to Class 12 under a different society with a different head and a different pincode.

At Gumar in Ganaur block. Its own address describes it as at Khizarpur Ahir, which is the neighbouring locality, and both names are in active use for it. Both fall under pincode 131101.

The government register's coordinates for this school place it in Bhigan village, on top of a different school entirely, while four separate sources place it at Gumar. Rather than publish a pin that contradicts the school's own location, we have left the map blank.

Yes, unusually so for a small village school here. It has held between 85 and 90 children for four consecutive years, with a fairly even spread across Classes 1 to 8.