The Punjab Boards of Intermediate and Secondary Education officially announced the Matric Annual Examination 2025 results on Wednesday. The results revealed an impressive showing by students from private institutions, who secured top positions in several major districts including Faisalabad, Sargodha, Gujranwala, and Rawalpindi.
A significant highlight came from the Faisalabad Board, where all three top positions were secured by private school students. Muhammad Moiz Qamar led the board with 1,189 marks, followed closely by Maham Mumtaz with 1,187 and Meerab Warraich with 1,186 marks.
Similarly, in Rawalpindi, Muhammad Usman of Lawrence College Ghora Gali secured first place with 1,188 marks. He was followed by Bisma Ali from Punjab Girls School, Talagang (1,177), and Maryam Shehzadi from Bahria Foundation Girls School, Chakwal (1,175).
Sargodha Board saw a mix of government and private school achievers. Marwa Sohail from a private school took first place with 1,187 marks, while Siraj Khan from Government High School Kammar Mushani came second with 1,186. The third position was shared by three students — Asad, Mubeen, and Muneeb ur Rehman — each scoring 1,184.
District Highlights: Sahiwal, DG Khan, Gujranwala See Impressive Performances
The Sahiwal Board reported a 67.81% overall pass rate. Out of 71,789 candidates, 48,680 passed. Top scorers included Faizan Fareed (1,189 marks), Umme Roman (1,187), and Muhammad Faizan (1,185).
DG Khan Board stood out with an overall pass percentage of 81.35%. A total of 91,180 students took the exam. Hania Mahmood from Layyah claimed the top spot with 1,187 marks. Insha Ahmed followed with 1,186 marks, while the third position was jointly held by four students — Nauman Waris, Zirish Fatima, Zainab Shoukat, and Laiba Raza — each scoring 1,184 marks.
In Gujranwala, a diverse group of 19 students secured top rankings across science and arts streams. Girls dominated the merit list, securing seven top positions. Shafayat Rasool, Alisha Zaib, and Fatima Shireez shared first place with 1,187 marks. Muhammad Mohed and Muhammad Abdullah followed with 1,186, while five others tied for third with 1,185 marks.
The results reflect the tireless efforts of students and educators across Punjab and underscore the continued competition between government and private educational institutions.
