Rawalpindi (NNP) Muhammad Adnan Khan, Chairman of the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE) Rawalpindi, undertook extensive visits to several examination centers for the Intermediate Part-I Annual 2024 exams. His inspections aimed at evaluating the examination arrangements, attendance of examination staff, and the functioning of CCTV cameras.
Chairman Khan’s inspection tour included visits to Government High School Galahra Gali, Government Higher Secondary School Awaisia, Government High School Murree, Lawrence College Murree, Punjab College 6th Road, Satellite Town College Rawalpindi, Government Associate College Satellite Town Centre B, Muslim Higher Secondary School Number 1 Saidpur Road, Government Associate College for Women B Block (Center A), and Government Associate College for Women (Center B) Rawalpindi.
Khan underscored the importance of adhering to the vision of Chief Minister Punjab Maryam Nawaz and the Zero Tolerance Policy implemented by the Punjab Government. He assured that BISE Rawalpindi is committed to conducting the examinations in strict accordance with these directives. Khan warned that any violations of Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs), including the use of unfair means, would result in stringent actions, including filing First Information Reports (FIRs) against offenders. He commended the collaborative efforts between district administrations and BISE Rawalpindi in effectively monitoring examination centers.
In parallel, Controller of Examinations Professor Sajid Mehnood Farooqi also conducted thorough inspections at various examination centers to ensure compliance with examination protocols. His visits included Government Higher Secondary School Malhuwali (Combined), Government Girls High School Jandh, Government High School No 1 Jandh, Government High School Basal, Government Associate College for Women Attock, Government Girls High School No 1 Attock, Government Pilot Secondary School Attock, and Government High School No 2 Attock (Marking Center).
During his visits, Farooqi instructed examiners to maintain fairness and impartiality while evaluating papers, further reinforcing the board’s commitment to integrity and excellence in the examination process.
