BISE DG Khan 11th Class Gazette 2026 — Complete Statistics: Girls Pass 76.61%, Kot Adu Tops Districts

The Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE) Dera Ghazi Khan has released the detailed statistical gazette for the HSSC Part-I (11th Class) First Annual Examination 2026. This is more than the result announcement itself: the gazette breaks down exactly how all 51,210 candidates performed — by gender, by district, and by academic group.

This guide gives you the complete reported statistics in one place: the overall pass percentage, the girls-versus-boys gap, the district-wise rankings, the group-wise performance table, and the board’s rule on what happens if you did not pass. An honesty note up front: every figure below is reported from gazette coverage (TechJuice, Bloom Pakistan, and ilmkidunya all published the same numbers), not read directly from the board’s PDF. The board’s own gazette remains the final authority. Wherever a number has not been independently confirmed, this guide marks it clearly.

The official board portal is bisedgkhan.edu.pk — check your individual result there, and look for the gazette download link in the board’s Results section. If you only need to check your own marks, see our Sargodha & DG Khan 11th class result guide instead.

BISE DG Khan 11th Class Gazette 2026 — At a Glance

What Are the Overall Gazette Statistics?

The headline numbers from the gazette, as reported across the outlets that read the document:

Two out of every three candidates who sat the examination passed it. A useful credibility check: the district, gender and group tables in the coverage each add back up to exactly 51,210 appeared and 33,830 passed — the tables are internally consistent, which is why multiple outlets treated them as a faithful reading of the gazette.

Girls vs Boys: The Gender Gap in DG Khan

The most striking finding in the gazette is the gap between female and male candidates. Female students clearly outperformed their male counterparts — by nearly 22 percentage points.

More than three out of four girls who sat the examination passed, compared with just over half of the boys. This continues a long-standing pattern in Punjab board results, where female candidates consistently record higher pass rates at the intermediate level. If you are comparing your own performance, note that these are board-wide figures — your school or district’s numbers may look quite different (see the district table below).

District-Wise Rankings: Kot Adu on Top, Rajanpur at the Bottom

The gazette breaks the results down across the six districts of the DG Khan board’s jurisdiction. Kot Adu emerged as the top-performing district, while Rajanpur recorded the lowest passing percentage.

A few observations from the table:

• Kot Adu is a clear outlier. At 71.56%, it sits more than 4 points above the next-best district, Layyah.
• Muzaffar Garh is the largest centre. With 14,040 candidates appearing, it accounts for more than a quarter of all DG Khan board candidates — and still held the board average at 66.28%.
• Taunsa Sharif is the smallest cohort. Only 3,877 candidates appeared, and its 64.82% pass rate sits just above the board’s home district.
• The board’s home district (Dera Ghazi Khan) is mid-table. At 64.76%, it is below the board average of 66.06%.
• Rajanpur trails. Its 59.47% pass rate is the only district figure below 60% — a full 12 points behind Kot Adu.

These rankings are reported from the gazette and should not be treated as a judgment on any single school: district figures mix high-performing colleges with struggling ones.

Group-Wise Performance: Pre-Engineering Leads

The gazette also splits the results by academic group. Science-track groups performed far better than Humanities:

Pre-Engineering recorded the highest pass percentage at 78.10%, with Pre-Medical and Commerce close behind. General Science (63.84%) and especially Humanities (53.77%) lagged well behind. Two caveats worth keeping in mind:

• Commerce has a tiny sample. Only 159 candidates appeared, so its 76.10% figure is the least stable of the five — a few dozen marks either way would move it noticeably.
• Pre-Medical is the giant. With 18,671 candidates — more than the other four groups combined — its 77.15% pass rate is the most statistically solid number in the table.

Taken together, the group table explains a large part of the board’s overall 66.06%: the big, high-performing science cohorts pull the average up, while the two largest struggling groups (General Science and Humanities) drag it down.

What If You Did Not Pass? The No-Supplementary-Exam Rule

The gazette coverage also clarifies an important board rule for Part-I students. According to the reporting:

• There are no supplementary examinations for Part-I. Unlike Part-II, where a supplementary exam follows the annual result, Part-I students are automatically promoted to Class XII.
• If you scored below 33% in any subject, you can reappear for that specific paper alongside your Part-II examinations next year.

This is the standard Punjab BISE practice for Part-I, and the gazette coverage confirms it applies this cycle. Do not let anyone tell you otherwise: if a private academy or an agent claims a separate supplementary exam is coming and asks for a fee, treat it as a scam. The actual rechecking and reappear procedure — deadlines and fees — will be announced in the board’s own notification on bisedgkhan.edu.pk. Confirm there before acting on anything forwarded in WhatsApp groups.

How to Find Your Roll Number in the Gazette PDF

The gazette is a single large PDF containing every candidate’s roll number, marks and status. Colleges use it to check a whole class at once, but you can search it individually too.

Method 1 — Gazette PDF:

1. Download the gazette. Visit the official board website bisedgkhan.edu.pk, open the Results section, and look for the “HSSC Part-I First Annual Examination 2026” gazette link.
2. Open the PDF on your phone or computer.
3. Search your roll number. On a computer press Ctrl+F; on a phone use the browser’s “Find in page” option. Type your roll number.
4. Confirm the record matches. Check that the name and institution beside the roll number are yours before noting the marks.

Method 2 — SMS: Open your messaging app, type only your roll number, and send it to 800295. This code is reported across multiple result-day outlets; if you get no reply, verify the code on the board’s website before trying again. Standard SMS charges may apply, and replies can be slow during busy periods.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Quoting viral statistics as fact. Social media posts are already circulating garbled versions of these numbers (wrong pass rates, wrong district orders). The table in this guide comes from outlets that read the gazette itself — and even so, figures are marked reported until you can check the board’s PDF.
• Mixing up Part-I and Part-II gazettes. The DG Khan board released a separate gazette for the Part-II (12th class) result on 23 September 2026 with a 73.14% pass rate. That is a different examination — do not quote those figures for your 11th class result.
• Paying anyone to “fix” or “upgrade” your result. Board marks cannot be changed by agents. Anyone asking for money to improve your gazette entry is running a scam.
• Using another board’s SMS code. 800295 is reported for DG Khan only. Lahore uses 800291, Gujranwala 800299, Multan 800293 — the codes are not interchangeable.
• Treating the online result as final. The portal copy and the gazette are for information. For admissions and official records, the printed result card issued by the board is the document that counts.
• Assuming the supplementary-exam rule from another province or year. Rules differ between Part-I and Part-II, and between boards. The automatic-promotion rule reported here is specific to Punjab BISE Part-I.
• Trusting forwarded “toppers lists”. Position-holder announcements come from the board itself. Unnamed viral lists are frequently fabricated or recycled from previous years.

FAQs — BISE DG Khan 11th Class Gazette 2026

What is the BISE DG Khan 11th class pass percentage for 2026?
The reported figure from the gazette is 66.06% — 33,830 passed out of 51,210 who appeared. Treat it as reported until you verify against the board’s own PDF.

How many candidates appeared in the DG Khan board 11th class exam?
51,210 candidates appeared, out of 52,298 who registered (reported).

Which district had the highest pass percentage in the DG Khan board result?
Kot Adu, with a reported 71.56% pass rate (5,276 passed out of 7,373 appeared). Rajanpur was the lowest at 59.47%.

How did girls perform compared to boys?
Girls achieved a reported 76.61% pass rate (20,372 of 26,591) while boys recorded 54.67% (13,458 of 24,619) — a gap of nearly 22 percentage points.

Which academic group performed best?
Pre-Engineering led with a reported 78.10% pass rate, followed by Pre-Medical (77.15%) and Commerce (76.10%). Humanities was lowest at 53.77%.

Is there a supplementary exam for 11th class students who failed?
According to gazette coverage, no — Part-I students are automatically promoted to Class XII, and can reappear in papers where they scored below 33% alongside their Part-II exams next year. Confirm this in the board’s official notification.

Where can I download the DG Khan board 11th class gazette PDF?
From the official board website bisedgkhan.edu.pk, in the Results section. Search your roll number inside the PDF with Ctrl+F (computer) or “Find in page” (phone).

What is the SMS code for the DG Khan board 11th class result?
Send your roll number to 800295. The code is reported across result-day coverage; verify it on the board’s website if a message goes unanswered.

Final Thoughts

The DG Khan board’s gazette gives the 11th class result 2026 a clear statistical face: a 66.06% overall pass rate, a commanding lead by female students, Kot Adu well ahead of the other five districts, and the science groups far outpacing Humanities. If you passed — congratulations, and start preparing for Part-II with a plan built around your weak subjects. If you fell short, remember the reported rule: you move up to Class XII automatically, and the second annual examination is your next door, not the end of the road.

Keep your roll number slip safe until your printed result card arrives, check only the official board portal, the reported SMS code, or the gazette — and do not pay anyone for anything related to your result.

Waleed Malik

My name is Waleed Malik and I am a News Reporter. I share news, updates and registration processes with you. My promise: accurate and verified information, always.

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