
The Board of School Education, Haryana has declared the Haryana Teacher Eligibility Test result for 2026. Candidates who sat the examination on July 4 and 5 can download their scorecards from bseh.org.in or the result portal at htet.eapplynow.com, using their registration or application number and date of birth.
The headline number is a hard one. Of 1,92,220 candidates who appeared across Level 1, Level 2 and Level 3, the overall pass percentage across all three levels is 16.57, according to Board Chairman Shankar Lal Dhapur. Roughly five in six candidates who sat the paper across 383 examination centres did not clear it.
BSEH has released the marks of both qualified and non-qualified candidates, along with the lists of each.
Open bseh.org.in or the result portal at htet.eapplynow.com
Click the HTET result link, or the login option to view and download result status
Select your level from the dropdown — PRT, TGT or PGT
Enter your application ID or registration number and date of birth
Log in to view the scorecard on screen
Download and save the PDF
Use only the official portal. Do not enter your credentials on lookalike sites, which proliferate around result announcements for state teaching exams.
Check every field on the scorecard after downloading — name, level, subject-wise marks, total and qualifying status. Any mismatch in personal or examination details should be reported to BSEH immediately rather than at the point of a recruitment application, when it becomes far harder to fix.
The scorecard carries the marks scored out of 150. HTET has no negative marking: each correct answer earns one mark, and incorrect or unattempted questions score zero, so the total is simply the count of correct answers.
Results are issued separately for the three levels — Primary Teacher, Trained Graduate Teacher and Post Graduate Teacher — and the scorecard shows subject-wise performance alongside the overall qualifying status.
Before filing a grievance, check the official disqualified candidates PDF on bseh.org.in. BSEH released this list alongside the result, and a roll number absent from the result but present on that list has a different remedy path than a genuine technical error.
This is the part of the story that has not closed. BSEH has received objections from candidates through email, hard copies and other channels, and those objections are currently being reviewed. The chairman has said final details will be shared once the scrutiny process is completed, and that the board will issue further clarification.
Practically, that means the result as it stands should be treated as the board's declared outcome while a scrutiny process runs in parallel. Candidates with a live objection should watch bseh.org.in for the clarification notice rather than acting on any secondhand account of what the scrutiny will produce.
Candidates who want a photocopy of their OMR answer sheet can apply online by paying a fee of Rs 100. The application window runs from August 24 to October 23, 2026, per the board's circular.
This is worth knowing about even if you cleared. For candidates who fell short by a small margin, the OMR copy is the only document that lets you check your recorded responses against the final answer key yourself. Two months sounds generous but the window closes in the middle of the recruitment season, when attention has moved elsewhere.
BSEH conducted biometric verification for qualified and shortlisted candidates from August 10 to 12, 2026, at district-wise designated centres, with candidates required to bring original documents along with self-attested photocopies. A separate notice revised the verification centre for Hisar district.
Candidates who missed the biometric process will be given another chance. Anyone whose verification remains incomplete should keep checking BSEH notices, since completing the prescribed verification may be necessary for final result and certificate formalities.
Qualified candidates receive the HTET eligibility certificate, downloadable from the official result portal. The certificate is what you produce when applying for PRT, TGT and PGT posts in Haryana, and at document verification during recruitment drives.
For candidates who did not clear: the scorecard's subject-wise breakdown is the most useful thing you will get out of this cycle. It shows exactly where the gap sits, and with a pass rate of 16.57 percent, the gap is common rather than personal. Work from the breakdown rather than from a general sense of what went wrong.
A 16.57 percent pass rate on a teacher eligibility test is not a comment on the candidates alone. TET pass rates across Indian states have run low for years, and the persistent gap between the number of people seeking teaching posts and the number clearing the eligibility threshold is a structural feature of the system rather than an annual accident. For Haryana, it means the qualified pool feeding the state's PRT, TGT and PGT recruitment remains a fraction of the applicant pool — which is, arguably, the point of an eligibility test, and also the reason these results generate the volume of objections they do.
