By Manik Aftab ⏐ 4 months ago ⏐ Newspaper Icon Newspaper Icon 2 min read
Websites Of Major Punjab Boards Crash As Bise Matric Result 2025 Announced

Update: The BISE Faisalabad website appears to have been restored after a prolonged crash but the BISE Bahawalpur site remains inaccessible.

Original: The Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE) Matric Result 2025 was officially announced across Punjab today at 10:00 AM. However, the excitement quickly turned into frustration for thousands of students as the websites of several major Punjab boards became unresponsive.

The official websites of BISE Bahawalpur and BISE Faisalabad are either completely inaccessible or loading extremely slowly. Students attempting to check their Matric Result 2025 online have been unable to retrieve their results due to these technical issues.

The unavailability of these websites has caused confusion and distress among students and parents alike, especially those relying on the digital platform to instantly access their results.

BISE Bahawalpur website homepage screenshot
The website of BISE Bahawalpur remains inaccessible as of now.
BISE Faisalabad website crashed
BISE Faisalabad website is down as well.

All nine Punjab boards, including the ones currently facing outages, simultaneously declared the BISE Class 10th Result 2025 today. But due to the sudden surge in web traffic, the servers of some boards appear to have crashed or become unstable.

Despite the technical disruption, no official statement has been issued by any of the affected boards to address the server crash or provide a timeline for restoration. The silence has only added to the confusion and anxiety among students awaiting their results.

This unexpected outage has also raised serious concerns about the technological capabilities and capacity of the Punjab education sector. In an era of digital accessibility, the inability of multiple boards to handle expected web traffic suggests a lack of infrastructure planning and investment.

While alternative methods like SMS remain available for checking results, the reliance on outdated systems in high-pressure situations continues to highlight the need for modernization in educational IT systems.

This is a developing story. Further updates will be provided on TechJuice as the situation unfolds.