How to Check BISE Swat SSC Part-I & Part-II Results 2026

The wait is finally over for students as the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education Swat (BISESS) is officially announcing the 9th and 10th Class (SSC Part-I & Part-II Annual-I) results today. Furthermore, the regional educational boards follow a synchronized schedule. Therefore, they will declare the Matric examination results simultaneously. The Swat board will soon release the general results for all students. You can access your scores instantly starting at exactly 2:00 PM PKT today.

How to Check SSC Part-I & Part-II Results Today

Once the clock strikes 2:00 PM, you can check your marks using three official channels.

1. Check Online via Roll Number
First, visit Swat board’s official website portal. Next, select the “SSC Annual-I Result 2026” option. Enter your complete roll number and click the search button. You must use this specific method if you want to view, download, or print your full subject-wise Detailed Marks Certificate (DMC). Expect website delays due to heavy traffic at 2:00 PM.

2. Check Offline via SMS
Alternatively, you can check your marks without the internet. Open a new text message on your mobile phone. Type your complete roll number. Send this message directly to 8333, the designated SMS code for the Swat Board. Consequently, the board will text your total score back to your phone. Use this offline method as the fastest alternative if the websites crash. Standard SMS charges may apply.

3. Search the Result Gazette
If you lose or forget your roll number, you still have options. TechJuice will upload the Result Gazette as soon as possible so that students can view and download it without any inconvenience. Download this official Result Gazette PDF directly from the board’s website or from TechJuice. On a computer, press Ctrl + F to search using the student’s name or father’s name. Mobile users can simply use the search option built into their PDF reader. Always use the correct spelling. Additionally, confirm the father’s name or school to verify accuracy before treating the result as final.