BISE Lahore reports a 60.03% pass rate in the 2026 Class 11 annual examinations, while Rawalpindi records 54.23%, with female candidates outperforming male students.
The Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE) Lahore and BISE Rawalpindi have announced the results of the 2026 Intermediate Part-I (Class 11) annual examinations, with Lahore recording a pass rate of 60.03% and Rawalpindi reporting 54.23%.
According to the Lahore Board, 165,245 candidates appeared in the annual examinations, of whom 99,191 passed. The overall pass percentage stood at 60.03%, reflecting the performance of students who took the first-year examinations.
Lahore Board spokesperson Tahir Javed said candidates could check their detailed results through the chat facility available on the board’s official website, www.biselahore.com.
Rawalpindi Board Announces Class 11 Results
The Rawalpindi Board also released its Intermediate Part-I annual examination results for 2026. According to the figures announced by the board, 55,834 candidates appeared in the examinations. Of these, 30,280 passed, while 25,554 failed.
The overall pass percentage was recorded at 54.23%.
Female candidates performed considerably better than male candidates in the Rawalpindi Board examinations. Girls achieved a pass rate of 62.13%, compared with 38.54% among boys.
A total of 23,075 female candidates passed the examinations, while 7,205 male candidates were declared successful. The figures highlight a substantial difference in the pass rates of female and male students.
Promotion Policy for Students Who Failed
The board also clarified the promotion arrangements for students who passed, failed or received compartment results. According to the announcement, students in these categories have been promoted to Intermediate Part-II (Class 12).
Candidates who failed in specific subjects or received compartment results will be allowed to reappear in those subjects alongside their second-year examinations.
The arrangement allows students to continue their intermediate education while attempting to clear outstanding subjects during their next examination cycle.
Rawalpindi Board Highlights Examination Reforms
Rawalpindi Board Chairman Professor Dr. Iqbal announced the results and outlined measures introduced to improve the examination system.
He said efforts had been made to eliminate malpractice and curb examination cheating networks commonly known as the “booti mafia.” He added that the board’s system had been digitalized to improve efficiency and transparency.
The chairman also said a facilitation centre had been established to address the board-related concerns of candidates and other stakeholders under one roof.
He praised the examination controller and relevant officials for ensuring the transparent and timely preparation of the results.
The announcement marks an important academic milestone for thousands of students in Lahore and Rawalpindi. The results will help candidates assess their performance as they continue their intermediate education, while students with compartment results will have another opportunity to clear their remaining subjects.
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