DAWN.COM

Today's Paper | November 28, 2024

Published 16 Jul, 2005 12:00am

Private school boy wins laurels in DG Khan

DERA GHAZI KHAN, July 15: The BISE on Friday announced the annual result of secondary school certificate examination, 2005 with overall 52.15 pass percentage. Students of private and public schools have achieved top positions while girls have secured maximum positions except the first position. Of 43,205 candidates, 22,532 have succeeded in the examination.

Punjab Finance Minister Hasnain Khan Dareshak distributed medals and certificate among the position holders.

The overall top position was obtained by a student of private institution, Khuram Shezad, Roll No 66107, of Misali Zakria higher secondary school, Muzafargarh in science group by securing 792 marks. Amna Alwi, Roll No 53711, of Layyah public girls higher secondary school and Maryam Tanveer of Sardar Kaurey Khan public girls higher secondary school, Muzafargarh, stood second and third in science group by getting 788 and 783 marks respectively.

In general group (boys), Muhammad Yousaf, Roll No 93492, of government higher secondary school, Mithankot (Rajanpur) secured first position by achieving 634 marks while Muhammad Khaleel Ahmed, Roll No 95368, private candidate of Layyah district, stood second and Abdul Haq, Roll No 92736, of government high school Mian Pheru, DG Khan, third by getting 602 and 597 marks respectively.

in general group (girls), Sadia Kanwal, Roll No 88384, of government girls high school, Kotla Mughlan, Rajanpur obtained first position by securing 661 marks.

Hina Gul, Roll No 88211, Shaista Freed, 88212, of government girls high school, Basti Cheena, Rajanpur and Javeria Kanwal, 85329, of government girls high school, Mulla Quaid Shah secured second position by getting 653 marks.

The third position was achieved by Nasia Perveen, Roll No 87234, of girls higher secondary school, Chowk Sarwar Shaheed, Muzafargarh by getting 652 marks.

Read Comments

Govt mocks ‘fleeing’ Gandapur, Bushra, claims D-Chowk cleared; PTI derides ‘fake news’ Next Story