The official grade-to-point mapping, how it is applied, and where it comes from.
Bahria University publishes a 4.0 grading table with A through F, plus W and I administrative grades. Its academic rules state that only the highest of all attempts is used in CGPA calculation for repeated courses.
Conversion shown: CGPA × 25 (mathematical normalization; not an official university conversion formula)
| Grade | Points | Marks | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | 4.00 | 87–100% | Outstanding |
| B+ | 3.50 | 80–86% | Very Good |
| B | 3.00 | 72–79% | Above Average |
| C+ | 2.50 | 66–71% | Satisfactory |
| C | 2.00 | 60–65% | Barely Acceptable |
| D | 1.50 | 50–59% | Poor |
| F | 0.00 | 0–49% | Fail |
| Code | How it is treated |
|---|---|
| W | Withdrawal — no grade points |
| I | Incomplete — no grade points |
| GPA scale | 0.00–4.00 |
| Grading method | University-published semester grading framework |
| CGPA → percentage status | Mathematical normalization only; not an official formula unless the receiving authority accepts it |
Multiply each course grade point by its credit hours, add the quality points, then divide by the credits attempted. Bahria weights by credit, so a 4-credit course moves your GPA more than a 1-credit lab. One practical note. If you are close to a threshold that decides funding or progression, get the number confirmed in writing before the deadline rather than after, because corrections after the fact are much harder to obtain.
No. Gradometer labels CGPA × 25 as arithmetic, not policy, and Bahria has published nothing to endorse it. Use it to orient yourself and ask the examination office when a form needs a real number.
Because the Bahria scale is not the same as anyone else's, and using the wrong grade points quietly produces the wrong CGPA. The linked source is where each grade point in that table came from.