The National Savings Centre in Faisalabad held the draw for the Rs1,500 prize bond on Monday, while the Multan office conducted the draw for the Rs100 prize bond, with winning numbers announced for both denominations on August 17, 2026.

Prize bond draws are held quarterly by the National Savings organisation across designated cities for each bond denomination, and Monday’s results cover two of the more widely held bonds in circulation.

Rs1,500 Prize Bond: Draw No. 107

Draw No. 107 for the Rs1,500 prize bond was held in Faisalabad on August 17, 2026.

The first prize of Rs3 million was won by bond number 177110.

Three second prizes of Rs1 million each went to bond numbers 804336, 985779 and 987416.

As is standard practice, the third prize category for this draw includes a much larger number of winning bonds, each carrying a smaller cash award. Bond holders are advised to cross-check their full bond numbers against the official results list published by the National Savings organisation, since third prize winners are typically listed separately in a detailed results sheet rather than announced individually.

Rs100 Prize Bond: Draw No. 55

Separately, Draw No. 55 for the Rs100 prize bond was conducted in Multan on the same day.

The first prize of Rs700,000 was awarded to bond number 732900.

The three second prizes of Rs200,000 each were won by bond numbers 252196, 427125 and 875106.

The Rs100 bond is among the smaller denominations offered under Pakistan’s prize bond scheme and remains popular with small savers, given its relatively low purchase price compared with higher-value bonds such as the Rs1,500, Rs25,000 or Rs40,000 denominations.

How the prize bond system works

Prize bonds are bearer securities issued by the National Savings organisation, meaning ownership is not registered against a specific individual’s name in the way a bank account would be. Instead, whoever physically holds a winning bond is generally entitled to claim the prize, which is one reason financial advisors routinely caution buyers to store their bonds securely.

Each denomination has its own draw schedule, held periodically through the year in rotating cities. Draws are conducted publicly and results are subsequently published through official National Savings channels, along with newspapers and financial news platforms, to allow bond holders across the country to verify their numbers even if they were not present at the draw itself.

Prizes are typically structured into a small number of tiers, a first prize, a handful of second prizes, and a much larger pool of third prizes, with the total number and value of prizes varying depending on the denomination and draw.

How to check and claim a winning bond

Bond holders can verify their numbers against the official results either through the National Savings website or through the results notifications published after each draw. It is advisable to check the complete list carefully, particularly for the third prize category, since only the first and second prize numbers are usually highlighted prominently in initial announcements.

To claim a prize, winners are generally required to submit the original bond certificate along with a claim form and valid identification documents at a National Savings Centre or an authorised bank branch. Processing times can vary depending on the prize amount and the office through which the claim is filed, with larger prizes sometimes requiring additional verification steps.

Unclaimed prize bond winnings do not expire immediately, though bond holders are generally encouraged to claim prizes promptly rather than risk misplacing certificates or missing renewal cycles tied to specific bond series.

What comes next

With Draw No. 107 for the Rs1,500 bond and Draw No. 55 for the Rs100 bond now complete, attention turns to the next scheduled draws for both denominations, which will be announced by the National Savings organisation in due course. Prize bond schedules are typically published well in advance, allowing holders to track upcoming draw dates and host cities.

Investors and savers holding either denomination are encouraged to keep their bond certificates secure and to routinely check results after each draw cycle, given that prize bonds, unlike registered securities, offer no automatic notification to the holder when a bond wins.