Intermediate Exams Begin Under Stringent Watch

1 min read

Under Section 144, entry of unrelated persons into examination centres has been completely prohibited

The annual FA and FSc examinations started across Punjab under the supervision of nine education boards, including the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE) Rawalpindi.

Chairman BISE Rawalpindi, Muhammad Adnan Khan, along with Controller of Examinations Tanveer Asghar Awan, visited several examination centres to inspect the arrangements.

On the first day, papers in Psychology, Food and Nutrition, Military Science, and Home Economics were conducted.

A total of 185 examination centres have been established in the Rawalpindi Division, with over 1,762 staff members deployed for the smooth conduct of the examinations.

Under Section 144, entry of unrelated persons into the examination centres has been completely prohibited.

To ensure examination transparency, CCTV cameras have been installed in all the centres, which are being monitored online.

Strict action will be taken against fake candidates, who can be punished with UMC cases, fines and detention.

Separate control rooms monitor the examination system in each district, while the central control room is fully functional in the board office.

The district administration is fully supportive, and the lists of examination staff have been provided to the special branch.

News published in the Express Tribune on 30th April 2025

 

Previous Story

Students Face Shortage Of Textbooks

Next Story

Schoolgirl Ends Life After Harassment

Latest from Blog

UNHCR Expresses Concern Over Govt Decision To De-notify 16 Refugee Villages

ISLAMABAD: The UNHCR on October 8 expressed concern over the government’s decision to de-notify 16 refugee villages and forcibly return Afghans, including refugees, to Afghanistan. The federal government recently de-notified these 16 refugee villages in Balochistan, Khyber Pakhtun­khwa and Punjab. In August, the government asked Afghan refugees to leave the country as…

Only One in Five Families Eat Desired Meals, Reveals Think-tank Survey

ISLAMABAD: Food insecurity remains widespread in Pakistan as only 19.5pc of households can always afford desired meals, while 30pc sometimes go without three meals a day. These are the findings from the Pakistan Panel Household Survey (PPHS) 2024, the country’s only long-term, nationally representative household survey tracking economic and social…

Protesters Shut School in Landi Kotal over Shortage of Teachers

KHYBER: The lone higher secondary school in Paindi Cheena area of Landi Kotal tehsil was shut down forcibly by students and locals in protest against the shortage of teaching staff and other related facilities. Sources in the region said that out of the total 28 sanctioned posts for teachers, 19…

Cleric Booked For ‘Kidnap’ Of Trader’s Son

GUJRAT: A 15-year-old son of a local trader was kidnapped allegedly by a prayer leader (Pesh Imam) in Dhakki gate locality in A-division police precincts. Reports said trader Muhammad Sultan lodged a complaint with the local police alleging that his son Hassan Sultan had gone to meet Qari Waleed, a…
Go toTop