In Nuh district, Haryana, near Gurugram, 19 government primary schools are operating under dire conditions, lacking proper infrastructure and facilities. Students attend classes in cattle sheds and open fields, with teachers tying blackboards to tree trunks. For instance, at the Kubdabass school, 45 boys and 50 girls learn in an open area surrounded by animals, facing challenges such as rain leaks and extreme temperatures. The situation is exacerbated by the absence of toilets and drinking water, with one school in Mali Bas functioning from a village chaupal, affecting student attendance and learning. Despite the existence of 10 acres of panchayat land available for school construction, bureaucratic delays have stalled progress. Parents, unable to afford private schooling, continue to send their children to these under-resourced schools, which struggle with overcrowding and a lack of teachers, with one school having only one teacher for 350 students. The Haryana government had approved new schools in 2020, but many remain without basic infrastructure, leaving students in a precarious educational environment.