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Karachi University BA, BCOM, BOL, BSc registration forms
KU schedule for registration forms
| Karachi, Aug 25, 2008: The University of Karachi (KU) on Sunday announced the date for the schedule for
submission of registration forms of BA/ BCOM/ BOL/ and BSc Improvement of
Division for external examinations-2008. The forms would be accepted with a
normal fee of Rs1,500 up to August 24 and with late fee of Rs300 up to September
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Registration forms will be available at the NBP/UBL counter, Silver Jubilee
Gate for Rs25 each. Change of subject will be allowed with prescribed fee of
Rs400 till September 2. The News
Your Comments
"i was unaware of the last date for submission of the B.A private registration forms but i m very much interested to sit in the exams this year. So plz kindly help me. I will be very thankful to u."
Name: Mehwish
Email: mahm_fazlani@hotmail.com
City, Country: karachi, Pakistan
"salam i have done the registration of BA External in apr. 2008. now i want to know about the further procedure and date of exams. i hvnt got any thing uptil now.plz help me. i have to must sit in this attemp."
Name: danish
Email: danish_e@hotmail.com
City, Country: karachi, Pakistan
"i had enrolled myself for the examination of BA part one as a private student and did have any knowledge about datesheet of 2008 can anyone plz help me to reply this or could anyone plz send me the dateshett on my email address i will b very thankful to u."
Name: NAILA
Email: naila_parbatani@hotmail.com
City, Country: karachi, Pakistan
"sallam . i need the infomation regarding lastdate of admission of B.A as private candidate.i ll be thank ful if anyone provide this urgently."
Name: sana ghuffar
Email: starmoon_sm@yahoo.com
City, Country: chiniot, Pakistan
"i was unaware of the last date for submission of the B.A private registration forms but i m very much interested to sit in the exams this year, Plz anyone inform me how i can register. Thanx."
Name: Muhammad Faysal
Email: algilani_11@yahoo.com
City, Country: Karachi, Pakistan
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Private schools seek free hand in fee-hike
Karachi: While most of the private schools in the city have
already increased their tuition fee without permission, supposed to be taken
from the authorities concerned, managements of various other private schools are
making hectic efforts to get a free hand in this regard.
Private schools
are under obligation under the rules and regulations laid down by the education
department not to increase the tuition fee without the mandatory permission from
the competent authority.
Representatives of the private schools'
associations have been approaching the authorities concerned in the education
department and other quarters to get the condition of permission waived,
allowing management of every private school to fix its fee at its
whim.
The lobbies active to achieve the goal are using the pretext of
price-hike and inflation, as well as the enhanced scrutiny and recognition fees
being charged by the Board of Secondary Education Karachi (BSEK), to make their
case.
Sources in the Sindh education department's directorate of private
institutions said that private school were authorised to increase tuition fee by
five per cent per annum at the start of an academic year.
However, they
observed, managements of various private schools, individually or through the
All-Private Schools Management Association (APSMA), Sindh, had constantly been
pressuring the directorate to allow them a free hand in this regard. They
intended to raise the tuition fee by 15 per cent at this stage, the sources
said, adding that they wanted the condition of seeking prior permission for the
purpose waived.
According to the sources, APSMA, Sindh, proposes that the
provincial education department should allow a 15 per cent increase in tuition
fee without seeking permission from any authority and that the clause of
permission should apply only to those schools seeking an increase of more than
15 per cent.
APSMA chairman Syed Khalid Shah, asked to comment, said that
the prevailing wave of inflation had pushed managements of private schools into
a deep financial crisis. Expenditures being incurred in water, power, gas,
salaries, etc, had gone up exorbitantly while the boards had also increased
scrutiny and recognition fees. "There is no other option for us but to cover
these expenses through fees to come out of the crisis," he argued.
He
pointed out that owners of the buildings housing private schools had also raised
monthly/annual rate manifold over the past few years.
Although the
inflation was estimated to have gone up to 35-40 per cent during the current
year alone, the association was seeking no more than 15 per cent increase in the
tuition fee, realizing that students from lower and middle class families would
not be able to afford an unrealistic increase.
He argued that it was
becoming increasingly difficult for managements of private schools' to ensure
quality education while suffering losses on account of rising inflation and
growing expenses.
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Fee hike by private schools criticised
Hyderabad: Activists of the Human Rights Protection Association
and a large number of students held a demonstration outside the press club here
on Sunday to protest against the increase in tuition fee of private
schools.
Speaking on the occasion, rights activist Khan Mohammad Qureshi
said that because of the increase in tuition fee by private schools, children of
the poor could not go to schools and were suffering from inferiority
complex.
He said private schools established in every locality were
charging exorbitant fees by deceiving the education department.
He said
two to three times more fees were being charged by private schools than the
official fees communicated to the EDO of education.
He demanded an
inquiry into the affairs of private schools and said that where ten or more
employees were appointed they should be provided social security
cover.
Education should not be commercialised, Qureshi said and added
that private schools should display the rate of admission fees and tuition fees
on their walls outside the schools. Dawn
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