Four-year-old Brutally Beaten By Seminary Teacher

1 min read

Victim from Bata Pur suffers bruises on face

LAHORE:

A four-year-old student was allegedly subjected to physical abuse by his teacher at a madrassa in Bata Pur after failing to memorise his lesson.

The police launched legal action following a complaint by the victim’s father.

According to an official, the boy, Zulqarnain, suffered bruises on his face after the teacher, Waseem, reportedly beat him for not memorizing his lesson.

Family members alerted the police, but by the time personnel reached the scene, the suspect had fled.

“The child was traumatised, and his injuries were evident,” said the police official.

“We have registered a case based on the father’s complaint and are working to apprehend the suspect,” he said.

A child rights activist called for stricter monitoring of educational centres to prevent abuse. “Corporal punishment is illegal, and those responsible must be held accountable,” said a representative from a local non-governmental organization (NGO).

News published in the Express Tribune on 10th April 2025

Previous Story

Schools In Punjab Mull Early Summer Vacation If Heat Persists

Next Story

Reckless Driving Claims Toddlers Life

Latest from Blog

Govt to Replace Textbooks in Schools to Suit Newly-introduced Semester System

PESHAWAR: The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Textbook Board plans to change the textbooks for each grade in line with the semester system recently introduced in public and private schools. “The decision to change the course books of each grade has been taken after the implementation of semester system in schools by elementary…

Teenager Killed 19 Days Ago Laid to Rest as Family Ends Sit-in

KARACHI: Nineteen days after he was shot dead during a house robbery in Manghopir, family and relatives of 17-year-old Rosham Hussain ended their protest sit-in outside the Manghopir police station and buried their loved one in a local graveyard on Sep 27. His funeral prayer was offered at a ground near…

Where we Fail in Education

In my classroom, I encounter students who are more concerned with securing marks than acquiring knowledge. Some have learned to memorise answers, while others believe grades could be secured through influence or money. Parents, too, often measure educational success by examination scores and admission to prestigious university programmes. The result…

APTA Seeks Early Regularisation of Primary Teachers

PESHAWAR: All Primary Teachers Association (APTA) Khyber Pakhtunkhwa president Azizullah Khan has urged the provincial government to complete the regularisation of 14,000 teachers at the earliest and implement its decision to upgrade primary school teachers. Talking to reporters here on Friday, he said a separate directorate for primary education was…

Reducing the burden

PAKISTAN’S students do not need voluminous textbooks especially in the early stages; they need better learning. The Punjab government’s decision to revise the curriculum from pre-primary to Grade 5, reduce textbook volume by 25pc, and shift students away from rote learning is therefore a welcome step. The current education system…
Go toTop