Girls Clinch Top Positions In SSC Federal Exams

1 min read

Islamabad: The Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (FBISE) declared the results for Secondary School Certificate (Part I & II) 2025 annual exams on 16-July-2025, recording an overall pass percentage of 88.51.

Notably, no student from public schools and colleges regulated by the Federal Directorate of Education featured among the top achievers in any group, raising concerns about the state of public education in Islamabad.

The exams began on April 25 and concluded on May 5, with 284,037 students appearing in them.

The board reported 162 cases involving the use of unfair means and took action against the students in accordance with the rules.

Maryam Nadeem from Army Public School Westridge secured the top position in the Science Group with 1,093 marks.

The second spot went to Amna Nasir of Lahore Grammar School with 1,087 marks, while the third position was jointly claimed by Saleha Saqib of Emalah Foundation School, Misrial and Hania Iman Waheed from APS, Attock, both scoring 1,083 marks.

In the Humanities Group, Sana Bibi of Shining Star School topped with 1,045 marks. Abdul Rehman from the Institute of Islamic Studies took second place with 1,029 marks, and Muhammad Sufyan Ahmed, also from the same institute, came third with 1,022 marks.

Federal education minister Khalid Maqbool Siddiqui, who was the chief guest on the occasion, stressed the importance of investing in youth, calling them the country’s greatest asset for the next three decades.

He said Pakistan had one of the largest youth populations in the world, around 150 million, and urged stakeholders to focus on modern, skills-based education aligned with global standards.

Published in News Daily on 17 July 2025.

Previous Story

Heavy School Bags: A Legal Wake-Up Call For Child Rights

Next Story

Suspect Held After Minor Boy Sexually Assaulted In Civil Hospital Elevator

Latest from Blog

Addressing Menstruation Taboos Among Adolescent Girls

In Pakistan, like many countries across the globe, menstruation is perceived as a shameful and private matter that is not meant to be discussed openly. Due to this culture of shame and secrecy, adolescent girls in Pakistan often lack accurate knowledge and awareness regarding menstruation. According to Shah et al.…

Climate-proof Revival of Girls’ Schools in Swat Urged

ISLAMABAD: A rapid assessment of 120 girls’ schools in Swat district, carried out by Unesco, has revealed widespread damage to roofs, walls, and basic water and sanitation facilities, and called for a climate-resilient recovery to keep students learning safely. In a bid to restore safe learning environments, Un­e­­sco launched a…

Five Arrested in Separate Cases of Raping Minors

TOBA TEK SINGH: As many as five accused were arrested for allegedly raping minors in separate cases from different areas of Faisalabad. In one case, the Mureedwala Police arrested a prayer leader of the village mosque for raping a 15-year-old girl and blackmailing her for 18 months. The victim’s uncle…

Islamabad Schools, Colleges to Teach AI from Next Academic Session

ISLAMABAD: Artificial Intelligence (AI) will be formally taught in schools and colleges of Islamabad from the upcoming academic session starting in April this year. According to the National Curriculum Council, students from class six to eight will be given a choice for opting either for computer science or AI. From…

12-member Medical Board examines Victim of Sanghar ‘Sexual Assault’

HYDERABAD: A 12-member medical board has examined a young girl who was admitted to the Liaquat University Hospital (LUH) for reconstructive surgery after she was subjected to a brutal attack in the Chhotiarioon (also known as Chhotiari) area of Sanghar district on Jan 21. She had suffered grave injuries on…
Go toTop