FBISE declares matric 2025 position holders; Here’s how to check

ISLAMABAD: The Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (FBISE) has announced the results for the Secondary School Certificate (SSC) Part I and II (Class 9 and 10) for the academic year 2025 on Wednesday.

The result witnesses an outstanding overall pass percentage of 88.51% in the annual FBISE result 2025.

According to the FBISE, over 284,000 students attempted the matriculation exam in 2025.

The first position was secured by Maryam Nadeem, a student of Army Public School Westridge, in the Science Group, securing an impressive 1093 marks.

Amna Nasir of Lahore Grammar School with 1087 marks stood second in the line, followed by Saleha Saqib of Emalah Foundation School Misrial, and Hania Iman Waheed of APS Attock sharing the third position.

Sana Bibi from Shining Star School secured the top position with 1045 marks. Abdul Rehman from the Institute of Islamic Studies secured the second position with 1029 marks.

Muhammad Sufyan Ahmed, also from the Islamic Studies Institute, grabbed the third position with 1022 marks.

Interestingly, no Federal Directorate of Education (FDE) institution managed to gain any of the top spots in either category.

The board recognized the commitment of educators and educational institutions to upholding academic standards and valued the students’ overall achievement. However, concerns over the caliber of public education in the capital have been raised by the toppers’ lack of FDE schools.

Result Gazette SSC-II Ist Annual 2025:

Earlier, the Matric and Inter boards have officially delayed the rollout of the much-feared new grading system for the Matric (SSC) and Inter (HSC) exams, and students are jubilant ahead of the results.

Initially planned for the annual exams 2025, the GPA-based system will now start next year, according to a fresh notification. Citing previous circulars dated October 15, 2024, and June 18, 2025, the directive confirmed what students have been desperately hoping for: “No change in grading yet!”

The new system promised to shake up the education landscape with a complex A++ to E scale, GPA changes, and traditional marks and pass/fail status. Students scoring below 40% would be declared “unsatisfactory” – not failed, but not passed either. Understandably, the policy has caused anxiety among students and parents alike.

A board official said the decision gives everyone time to breathe, adapt, and prepare for what’s to come. “It’s not canceled, just postponed.”