The Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Multan, has a founding story that says a lot about how Pakistan’s exam system evolved. Established on 30 March 1968 under an ordinance of the Government of West Pakistan, it originally covered an enormous territory that included Quetta, Kalat and Bahawalpur alongside Multan itself. Piece by piece, those areas were spun off into their own boards — Quetta and Kalat the same year, Bahawalpur in 1978, and Dera Ghazi Khan in 1982 — until BISE Multan settled into the jurisdiction it holds today.
A Board That Shaped Southern Punjab’s Exam System
Even after losing territory to newer boards, BISE Multan remains one of the busier examining authorities in southern Punjab, covering Multan, Khanewal, Lodhran and Vehari districts and serving several hundred thousand students across SSC and HSSC levels every year.
Classes Covered
- 9th and 10th Class (SSC Part I & II)
- 11th and 12th Class (HSSC Part I & II) — Science, Commerce, Humanities
Expected Result Timeline
Matric results are typically announced in July, with Intermediate results following around late August or early September.
How to Check BISE Multan Result Online
- Confirm the result has moved from Expected to officially Announced.
- Visit the BISE Multan official result page.
- Select your class and type in your roll number carefully.
- Submit to view your subject-wise marks and total.
- Keep a saved copy while your school or college processes your printed result card.
BISE Multan Gazette
The gazette is released after the initial online result and provides the board’s full, official record of every student’s marks. It’s the version schools typically treat as final in the event of any discrepancy with the online system.
Rechecking and Compartment Exams
Students who suspect a totalling error can apply for rechecking through their institution within the deadline set by the board. Those who fail one or two subjects are usually eligible to appear in the compartment exam rather than repeating the full academic year.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which districts fall under BISE Multan today? Multan, Khanewal, Lodhran and Vehari districts currently make up the board’s jurisdiction.
Did BISE Multan once cover Quetta and Bahawalpur too? Yes — at its founding in 1968 it covered a much wider area that was gradually split into separate boards over the following decade.
How is BISE Multan different from BISE Dera Ghazi Khan? DG Khan was separated from Multan Board in 1982 and now operates as its own independent board covering DG Khan, Layyah, Muzaffargarh and Rajanpur.