The latest FBISE results, announced with great excitement, show an exciting trend girls are outperforming boys across multiple academic groups. This year’s Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education exams saw an overall pass percentage of 83.19%, but what truly stands out is the gender gap 88.91% of girls passed compared to 75.85% of boys.Â
In specific streams like Pre-Medical and Commerce, girls didn’t just lead they dominated every top position. For example, Aleena Tahir from Army Public School achieved first place in Pre-Medical with a stellar 1071 marks, closely followed by Warda Sarfraz and others, all girls. Likewise, in Commerce, all the top three spots were secured by female students from Punjab College Campus.
This trend challenges long-standing social beliefs about gender and academic performance in Pakistan, showing a profound shift in educational trends. Girls are not only keeping pace but are setting new benchmarks of excellence.
Beyond the numbers, this gender gap reflects larger education trends and changes. These results suggest greater access to quality education for girls, stronger family and governmental support, and higher motivation among young women in Pakistan. Interesting, popular Science and Humanities groups also showed female students outshining boys, with girls claiming most top ranks in Humanities except one.
On the other hand, boys still took the lead in some parts of Pre-Engineering, highlighting the differences across classes. Officials like Minister Wajeeha Qamar and Education Secretary Nadeem Mehmood welcomed these successes, calling for further development and improvement of board examinations to maintain and improve education standards. The impressive female performance points to a future where Pakistan’s girls will increasingly play key roles in shaping the nation’s progress through knowledge and skill.
ALSO READ: HSSC 2025 Results Released – Check Now!
FBISE Exam Results 2025: What Sets Girls Apart?
Girls securing 13 out of 17 top positions in FBISE exams is not just a coincidence but a credit to discipline, and improving educational ecosystems in Pakistan. The Federal Board annually conducts difficult exams, and this year’s results highlight the exceptional talent of female students. Their success stems from increased enrollment in reputable institutions like Army Public Schools and Punjab College, which offer holistic learning. The success of female students shows how important supportive families, caring teachers, and good learning environments are for girls, even when cultural challenges exist. For instance, all top positions in Pre-Medical and Commerce groups were earned by girls, proving how well they perform in tough subjects.
Also, FBISE’s move to digital exams, supported by education leaders, has made the testing process smoother and more honest. This helps all students, in particular girls, who sometimes face difficulties accessing education. The digital system makes things fairer, lowers exam stress, and gives quick results, helping students do better. People have welcomed this progress, hoping it will lead to better education policies focused on gender equality. Yet, since boys are still behind girls in some areas, there’s a need to support them more. Overall, these FBISE results tell a hopeful story about girls getting stronger in education and Pakistan working towards equal chances for everyone.
