Student Shot Dead by Classmate

1 min read

KHANEWAL: A matric student was shot dead by his classmate at high school.

According to police sources, the accused, identified as Zain, allegedly opened fire on his class fellow Rizwan, belonging to the Lodhran community and resident of Sarai Sidhu.

The incident occurred around 11 a.m. when Zain reportedly fired at Rizwan with a 30-bore pistol, leaving him critically injured. Upon receiving the report, SDPO Kabirwala and local police teams reached the scene.

The injured student was initially shifted to THQ Hospital Kabirwala and later referred to Nishtar Hospital Multan, where he succumbed to his injuries during treatment.

News Published in Express Tribune on October 11th, 2025.

Previous Story

Karachi Emerges As Top Polio Exporter

Next Story

Over 5,000 Enrolled in School for Children with Autism

Latest from Blog

Children From Minority Religions in Pakistan: Situational Analysis 2024

Religious minorities in Pakistan face structural discrimination and social exclusion that adversely affect their access to basic rights and services, including education, health, protection, and participation. Within these marginalized communities, children experience multiple layers of vulnerability due to poverty, social stigma, and institutional neglect. The situational analysis identifies that minority…

NCRC Annual Report 2024 – 2025

The National Commission on the Rights of Child (NCRC) advanced major child protection reforms in 2024–2025, including the drafting of the Prohibition of Child Labour in Domestic Work Bill 2024 and advocacy for harmonizing the minimum marriage age at 18 years across all provinces. The Commission launched the State of…

Unveiling Exploitation and Abuse in the Brick Kilns of Punjab

The brick kiln industry in Pakistan continues to violate human rights, deeply affecting vulnerable groups such as women and children through bonded labour and exploitation. Despite legal measures and international commitments, these abuses persist, especially in Punjab, which has more than half of Pakistan’s brick kilns and around 186,000 workers.…
Go toTop