Maintaining the previous record, girls have outshone the boys by bagging more top positions in the Higher Secondary School Certificate (HSSC) Part-II exams, according to the result announced in a ceremony held here on Monday. Federal Minister for Education, Training and Standards in Higher Education, Muhammad Baligh-ur-Rehman was chief guest on the ceremony.
According to the result announced by Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (FBISE), the girls have overall bagged top 11 positions in different groups in HSSC Part-II exams while the boys secured six top positions. In pre-medical group, Maria Amin and Muhammad Musab Hussain from Hamza Army Public School and College, Rawalpindi secured first and second positions with 1,034 and 1,028 marks respectively. While, the third position was shared by Aemen Shafqat Ahmad Bazaz from Fauji Foundation College for Girls, Rawalpindi and Maham Fazal from Army Public School and College for Girls, Rawalpindi with 1,026 marks.
In Humanities group, Aziz-ul-Haq from Institute of Islamic Sciences, Islamabad secured first position with 940 marks and Areeba Zakir from Fauji Foundation College for Girls, Rawalpindi Cantt stood second with 930 marks. Salma Bibi from PAEC Model College for Girls, Mianwali obtained third position with 928 marks. In the pre-engineering group, Maryam Asad of Hamza Army Public School and College, Rawalpindi clinched first position with 1,018 marks and Soban Ahmed of Islamabad Model College for Boys stood second with 1,016 marks. The third position was shared by Talha Rehman of Punjab College, Islamabad and Aminah Siddiqui of Army Public School and College for Girls, Rawalpindi with 1,015 marks.
In Science General group, Sana Arshad of Punjab College, Islamabad secured first position with 1,008 marks, Saiqa Hafeez of F G Degree College for Women, Rawalpindi stood second with 993 marks, while Hassan Mahmood of F G Degree College for Men, Wah Cantt obtained third position with 991 marks. In Commerce group, Saba Fatima of PACE College for Girls with 951 marks stood first, Mahnoor Latif of Punjab College, Islamabad stood second with 920 marks while the third position was clinched by Ghulam Mohi-ud-Din of Indus College of Commerce with 916 marks.
According to the result, a total number of 41,967 regular candidates appeared in the exam out of which 31,930 passed with the pass percentage of 76.08. While a total of 11,539 private candidates appeared out of which 5,870 passed with the pass percentage of 50.87. In Humanities group, a total of 7,274 regular candidates appeared in the exam out of which 5289 passed against 1499 private candidates out of total 187 appeared.
While in pre-medical group, a total of 10,114 regular candidates appeared in the exam out of which 8,638 passed against 1,566 private candidates out of total 1,998 appeared. A total of 11,296 regular candidates appeared in pre-engineering group out of which 9,143 candidates passed against 1,344 private candidates out of total candidates 2,173 appeared.
In science general group, a total of 9,251 regular candidates appeared in the exam out of which 5,922 passed against 697 private candidates out of total 1,653 candidates appeared. In Commerce group, a total of 3,882 regular candidates appeared in the exam out of which 2,784 passed the exam against 741 private candidates out of total 1,716 candidates. While in Med-Tech group, a total of 187 regular candidates appeared in the exam out of which 154 passed the exam against 23 private candidates out of total 66 appeared.
The result is being made available on the Federal Board website at www.fbise.edu.pk The result cards of regular candidates are being dispatched to the heads of their respective institutions and those of ex-private candidates within country on the addresses given by them in their admission forms. Those of overseas candidates to the heads of institutions form where they appeared. The result cards of regular and ex-private candidates belonging to Gilgit Baltistan are being sent to the FBISE sub office in Gilgit Baltistan. This year, 18 unfair means cases were reported which were decided through adopting a judicious procedure.
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