The Gujarat Secondary and Higher Secondary Education Board (GSEB) has announced the Class 10 (SSC) examination results for 2026. The overall pass percentage stands at 83.86%, reflecting a stable and slightly improved performance compared to the previous year. This continues a broader recovery trend that began after the post-pandemic years, when results experienced noticeable fluctuations.
Year-wise Pass Percentage
In 2022, the pass percentage was recorded at 65.18%, which dipped slightly to 64.62% in 2023. However, from 2024 onward, the board witnessed a sharp improvement. The pass percentage rose to 82.56% in 2024, followed by 83.08% in 2025, and now 83.86% in 2026. This consistent upward trajectory indicates a stabilization of academic performance among students.
Gender-wise Performance
Gender-wise data from regular students once again reveals a clear performance gap. Boys have recorded a pass percentage of 80.12%, while girls have significantly outperformed them with 88.28%. This disparity has remained consistent over the years, highlighting stronger academic outcomes among female students in the SSC examinations.
Medium-wise Performance
Medium-wise performance also underscores distinct differences in results. English medium students have achieved the highest pass percentage, ranging between 92.50% and 92.58%, making them the top-performing group overall. Gujarati medium students have performed moderately well, with pass percentages between 81.79% and 82.67%. In contrast, Hindi medium students have recorded relatively lower results, ranging from 76.47% to 77.20%.
Category-wise Performance
Regular candidates have an overall pass percentage of 83.86%. However, other categories have shown significantly lower outcomes. Repeater candidates recorded a pass percentage of 33.53%, GSOS regular at 28.03%, GSOS repeater at 28.90%, and private candidates at 28.22%.
Regional Performance
Among regions, Daman has recorded the highest pass percentage at 95.12%, followed by Narmada at 90.85%, Banaskantha at 90.19%, Morbi at 89.13%, and Aravalli at 88.88%. These regional variations highlight differences in educational infrastructure and student performance across the state.
