Haryana: Class 8 student dies by suicide after failing social science paper
Press Trust of India | March 30, 2025 | 09:02 AM IST | 1 min read
Police did not find a suicide note in the room, but his relatives said he was under stress after failing a subject. Sector 31 SHO Surendra Singh said all possible angles are being investigated.
NEW DELHI: A Class 8 student of a private school allegedly hanged himself after failing one subject, police in this Haryana district said on Saturday. They said the boy, a resident of the Sector 31 area, had failed the social science paper. The exam results were declared on Friday and he had become stressed after that. Upon returning from school, the boy locked himself in his first-floor room. His mother went to check on him when he did not come out till late in the evening.
Also read DoE Delhi school results 2024-25 out for classes 6, 7, 8, 9, 11; steps to check score
Finding the door locked, she looked into the room from the back and found the boy hanging, they added. Neighbours gathered when she raised an alarm and informed the police. "No suicide note was found in the room. However, according to his relatives, he was under stress after failing one subject. We are investigating all the aspects," Sector 31 SHO Surendra Singh said. The boy was his parents' only child, the police said.
If you know someone – friend or family member – at risk of suicide, please reach out to them. Those in distress or having suicidal thoughts or tendencies could seek help and counselling by calling 9820466726 or visiting AASRA’s official website or can call iCALL on 9152987821. Here are some more helpline numbers of suicide prevention organisations that can offer emotional support to individuals and families.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Delhi government asks schools to seek police help on noise, parking woes
The directive from the DoE was followed by a letter from the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) regarding the enforcement of the Noise Pollution (Regulation and Control) Rules, 2002, in schools by writing to the SHOs and preparing an ATR.
Press Trust of India | 1 min readFeatured News
]- Maharashtra eases university teacher recruitment norms; academic weightage cut to 60% from 75%
- UP Budget 2026-27: Vocational education funds up 88%; 14 new medical colleges; school outlay highest
- 3 yrs after UGC guidelines, 80% central universities yet to appoint professors of practice, private ones lead
- NMC approves record 20,098 new MBBS, PG medical seats, 777 after initial rejection
- 2 years into paramedical courses, students find themselves in vocational training; 300 protest in North Bengal
- Vidya Pravesh: 4.2 crore students across 8.9 lakh schools covered, but numbers now falling consistently
- Over 7 lakh Kendriya Vidyalaya students assessed via education ministry’s TARA app, 1.46 lakh on career tool
- Caste on Campus: The shape of discrimination in universities and why many back UGC equity regulations
- Across Telangana’s new government medical colleges, 26 depts empty, 31 with single teachers: Doctors’ survey
- ‘No TET’: School teachers’ jobs at risk, hundreds in Delhi to rally against mandatory eligibility tests