Quetta BISE HSSC annual examination result 2009

BISE declares results of HSSC Annual examination 2009
Quetta Sep 11 : Balochistan Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education declared results of HSSC Annual examination 2009 Humanities Group and 1st year Science Group here Thursday.

According to result gazette, 12140 candidates appeared for HSSC Annual examination 2009 Humanities Group. Of these 7518 got through placing pass percentage at 61.93.

All the three positions were clinched by female candidates. First position was secured by a private candidate Ms Syeda Shah Agha roll no 53790. She got 837 marks.

Second position was obtained by Ms Anam Habib roll no 43120 with 776 marks. She is a student of Islamia Girls College Quetta. Third position holder is Ms Mehwish Nazeer Roll no 42652. She secured 757 marks. She belongs to Girls Degree College Quarry road Quetta.

In 1st year Science Group 12499 candidates took up the examination. Of these 6124 passed placing pass percentage at 49.

Post your comments

KEMU students plea dismissed
Lahore: The Lahore High Court (LHC) Justice Khalid Alvi dismissed a writ petition filed by students of King Edward Medical University (KEMU), seeking second supplementary chance to clear 2nd professional examination of MBBS.

The petitioners, 10 students of the KEMU said their fundamental rights had been violated as they were not being allowed to take part in the exams.

The students pleaded that since there were no rules and regulations, therefore, the papers of the petitioners in the last exams were not checked according to any system but on the basis of liking and disliking of the respective teachers. The students requested the court to declare the action of the KEMU ultra vires of the Constitution of Pakistan, 1973.

The students also challenged internal evaluation system of the varsity, terming it fully flawed and unconstitutional. The petitioners requested the court to allow them to join the classes till the final decision of the petition.

Responding to the allegations in the court, the KEMU counsel defended the internal evaluation system, saying that the petitioners were passing the exams based on the internal evaluation system in the past. But, now they were making allegations that their failures were due to this system.

The counsel of the varsity further said that an appeal to seek favour was also sent to Governor Salman Taseer, the chancellor of the varsity, but the appeal was also turned down.

After hearing the arguments of both the sides, the judge dismissed the petition.

Post your comments

Calligraphy needs due importance: experts
Rawalpindi: In compliance with the reverence of holy month of Ramazan, Rawalpindi Arts Council (RAC) held a calligraphic group exhibition here Thursday, where students displayed their work alongside renowned calligraphists.

The final thesis work of the students of Fatima Jinnah Women University (FJWU), who worked under the guidance of renowned calligraphist Rasheed Butt, was also displayed at the exhibition.

Rasheed Butt said it is written in the Holy Qura'an that Allah Almighty remembers those who remember Him, adding that Allah Almighty, therefore, blesses calligraphists in a special way, as they continuously work on His name and His verses from the Holy Qura'an. "We need to incorporate Islam in our ways of living and calligraphists are just remembering Allah Almighty in their special way," he said.

Rasheed Butt said that the students have given him immense feedback and are highly interested in calligraphy, which needs a lot of intricacy and hard work. "Besides, these educated girls can also come up with innovations in their work and will be more knowledgeable about their creations," he said.

The students of FJWU, including Rafia Ahmed Usmani, Afra Fayyaz, Sidra Qaiser, Sumera Munawwar, Sumera Tasneem and Sadia Mukhtar, displayed works in 'Khat-e-Kufi' and 'Khat-e-Nastaleeque', and also incorporated the two into their work done in watercolours, poster and oil paints on sheets. "We have tried to modernise the traditional styles. Although, there are set rules and perimeters in calligraphy, we have tied to bring innovations in the set guidelines. Moreover, we have tried to balance the compositions between the 'khats'," they said

The students were of the view that one thing that hinders their work is the non-availability of the required material used in calligraphy in Rawalpindi, and they have to get it from Lahore. "Materials like the 'kalam' - pens with a special nib used in calligraphy - sheets or inks are not available here."

Renowned calligraphist Mohammad Elahi Buksh Matheeh, whose one of the most prominent works include the 'Kalma-e-Shahadat' written on the front wall of the Parliament House, also displayed his works at the exhibition that included gold sheets, incorporated with pen and ink on paper sheets as well as wooden sheer sheets of 'Boj Patter', which is readily available in the forests of Skardu, Baltistan. "The said material is actually the bark of a tree that has sheets of paper and is very easy to handle for painting purposes."

He said that calligraphy in our country should be patronised by the government, such as in Iran, where calligraphists are provided with a lot of facilities. "Every school in Iran has calligraphists, who teach children this art from the grassroots level, while the material used for calligraphy, i.e. pens and inks, are easily available in Iran," he said.

Another artist whose calligraphic works were on display was Abdul Rehman Tabani, who is inspired by renowned artist Khalid Javed Yousifi. He learned his techniques of calligraphy from his father and it's been 17 years that he is associated with this field. He has also launched the Gojar Khan Arts Council for interested students to learn from his experience.

Mohammad Azeem Iqbal, whose name is not new in the field of calligraphy, takes inspiration from nature, and has abundantly worked on leather, deer skin, handmade paper, gold, stones and copper. His work for this exhibition included the new dimensional style in Islamic calligraphy that covers the golden era of Prophet Mohammad (peace be upon him) to the present century.

Khwaja Mohammad Hussain displayed five of his paintings in this exhibition. He has been associated with calligraphy in Khana-e-Farhang from the last 21 years. He also takes calligraphy-writing classes in Siddique Public School.

Waqas Ahmed is a student of graphic designing and has a special inclination towards calligraphy. He used ink on paper and displayed only three of his paintings in the exhibition.

MNA Malik Abrar Ahmed, the chief guest on the occasion, said calligraphy is a beautiful art form associated with Islam, and appreciated the displayed works of the renowned artists and encouraged the students. The news

Post your comments