Only 1 of 17 Students Pass HSC at Jibannagar College

The 2026 HSC results at Jibannagar Government Technical School and College in Chuadanga have been disappointing, with only one of the 17 candidates passing the examination. The pass rate stands at just 5.88 percent, despite 15 teachers working in the college section. The outcome has raised concerns among local parents and residents about the institution’s teaching practices and educational standards.

The results of the HSC and equivalent examinations, held under 11 education boards across the country, were published last Saturday. The figures from the institution in Jibannagar Upazila came to light following the announcement.

According to relevant sources, 17 students from the college sat for this year’s HSC examination. Only one passed, while the remaining 16 failed. None of the candidates secured a GPA-5.

In addition to 15 teachers, the college section has seven officers and other staff members. The poor results, despite the number of teaching and support personnel, have prompted questions among local guardians and concerned citizens.

Speaking to Kalbela on condition of anonymity, a parent said they enrolled their children at the college hoping for good academic results. However, the parent questioned what future students could expect if they failed despite having so many teachers. The guardian also urged the college authorities to take effective steps to improve educational standards, stressing that the presence of teachers alone was not enough and that regular classes and proper student supervision were essential.

Acting Principal of Jibannagar Government Technical School and College, Engineer Md. Imrul Kadir, told Kalbela that the HSC results had fallen short of expectations and were disappointing for the institution. He attributed the outcome to students’ irregular class attendance, lack of concentration on studies and inadequate examination preparation.

He also acknowledged a shortage of teachers in classrooms and said students were weak in Higher Mathematics, English, and Information and Technology. The college is reviewing the situation seriously, he said, adding that steps would be taken to ensure regular attendance, arrange special classes for students who are struggling and improve the overall quality of education. He said the institution would work to prevent a similar result in the future.