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MULTAN, Dec 27 (APP):Chairman Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE) Multan and Commissioner Multan Aamir Karim Khan formally announced the results of the Intermediate Second Annual Examination 2025 on Saturday.
The results were uploaded online after Commissioner Aamir Karim Khan pressed the button on a laptop during a brief ceremony held at the Board office. Secretary BISE Multan Khurram Qureshi and other senior officials were also present on the occasion.
Congratulating the successful candidates, the commissioner praised the efforts of students and urged them to continue working hard in their academic career. He said that the world was progressing speedily and emphasized that by acquiring quality education, the young generation could play a vital role in the development of the country. He also appreciated the Board administration for ensuring transparency and strict monitoring throughout the examination process.
According to the official statistics, a total of 17,466 candidates appeared in the Inter Second Annual Examination 2025, including 9,970 male students and 7,496 female students. Out of them, 7,035 candidates were declared successful, with an overall pass percentage of 40.28.
In the Pre-Medical group, 3,749 candidates appeared, of whom 2,013 passed, recording a success ratio of 53.69 percent.
Likewise, in the Pre-Engineering group, 670 candidates appeared and 284 passed, with a
success rate of 42.39 percent.
The General Science group saw 5,388 candidates, with 2,006 students declared successful,
resulting in a 37.23 percent pass ratio.
In the Home Economics group, all four candidates passed, achieving a 100 percent result.
In the Commerce group, 641 candidates appeared and 226 passed, with a success ratio of 35.26 percent, while in the Humanities group, 7,014 candidates appeared and 2,502 passed, showing a 35.67 percent success ratio.
The Board also reported that 29 candidates were caught using unfair means during the examinations. These included nine female students, 12 male students, seven joint cases, and one jail candidate. All four unfair means cases (UMCs) were processed, decisions were finalized, and the candidates were penalized according to the rules.
A total of 14 District Inspectors, 29 Resident Inspectors, 29 Superintendents, 36 Deputy Superintendents, 203 invigilators, and 31 mobile inspectors were deployed across examination centers.