Step 1: Define disproportionation.
In a disproportionation reaction, one element in a compound is both oxidised and reduced at the same time.
Step 2: Write the condition.
For this to happen, the element must be in a middle oxidation state, so it can go both up and down. If it is already at its highest or lowest state, it cannot disproportionate.
Step 3: Check the phosphorus and selenium acids.
In $H_3PO_2$, phosphorus is in the middle state $+1$, so it can disproportionate. In $Se_2Cl_2$, selenium is in the middle state $+1$, so it can disproportionate too.
Step 4: Check the nitrogen acids.
In $HNO_2$, nitrogen is in the middle state $+3$, so it disproportionates. In $HNO_3$, nitrogen is at the highest state $+5$, so it cannot.
Step 5: Check sulphuric acid and peroxide.
In $H_2SO_4$, sulphur is at the highest state $+6$, so no disproportionation. $H_2O_2$ mainly undergoes decomposition rather than the classic disproportionation grouped here.
Step 6: Count the yes cases.
The compounds that disproportionate are $H_3PO_2$, $Se_2Cl_2$ and $HNO_2$, giving a total of 3. \[ \boxed{3} \]