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Govt SchemesEditorial Desk

Rawalpindi Board Reverses Decision to Postpone Inter Exams in Jhelum

P
Pakistan Digital (Education Bureau)
| 5:05 pm • November 10, 2026|6 min read
Rawalpindi Board Reverses Decision to Postpone Inter Exams in Jhelum
Govt Schemes • November 10, 2026

Rawalpindi Board Reverses Decision to Postpone Inter Exams in Jhelum — Pakistan Digital Coverage

Key Highlights

  • 1
    Rawalpindi Board Reverses Decision to Postpone Inter Exams in Jhelum officially reported on November 10, 2026.
  • 2
    Key implementation guidelines and regulatory perspectives confirmed.
  • 3
    Positive impact anticipated across Pakistan's economic and societal sectors.

The Rawalpindi Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (RBISE) has cancelled its earlier decision to postpone the morning and evening Computer Science papers in Jhelum district.

Both papers of the Intermediate Second Annual Examination 2026 will now take place on November 10, as listed in the original date sheet.

Controller of Examinations Mubashir Saeed said the competent authority had withdrawn the postponement notification after considering students’ educational needs and examination arrangements.

He confirmed that all examination centres across Jhelum district would conduct both sessions according to the previously announced schedule. Saeed stressed that no examination centre in the district would postpone either Computer Science paper.

The board announced the reversal on November 9 after Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz removed Jhelum Deputy Commissioner Mir Raza Ozgen over his recommendation to reschedule the papers.

Ozgen had sought the postponement because of the chief minister’s expected visit to Jhelum on November 10.

In a letter to the board, he said the deployment of administrative and security staff for the visit would make it difficult to conduct the examination without disruption.

He requested another examination date, arguing that the change would prevent inconvenience to students and allow authorities to manage both the papers and the visit smoothly. However, the postponement drew scrutiny and criticism on social media.

Maryam subsequently announced on X that she had removed the deputy commissioner with immediate effect. She said she had already instructed officials to ensure that her district visits caused no inconvenience or disruption to the public.

She described the decision to postpone the papers as a violation of those directions. Maryam also confirmed that the Computer Science papers would proceed on November 10 under the original schedule.

She criticised the district administration’s handling of the matter and said its actions would not alter the examination timetable.

Academic policymakers and educational leaders recognize that continuous curricular modernization and institutional reform are essential to preparing students for the evolving demands of a globalized knowledge economy.

Educational directorates and higher education boards are actively aligning examination methodologies with conceptual learning standards, digital learning management systems, and analytical competencies.

These educational initiatives aim to elevate academic excellence while ensuring equitable learning opportunities for students across all socio-economic backgrounds.

In addition to instructional updates, educational institutions are emphasizing the expansion of research facilities, merit-based scholarship programs, and teacher development seminars.

Close collaboration between academic councils, industry partners, and provincial education ministries ensures that institutional programs equip graduates with practical skills, technological literacy, and ethical leadership capabilities necessary for national development.

Students, parents, and academic administrators are advised to verify all notifications, examination dates, and syllabus guidelines through official board websites and certified academic portals.

Education authorities caution against unofficial digital circulars, urging stakeholders to rely strictly on accredited institutional circulars and authorized institutional helplines.

Academic policymakers and educational leaders recognize that continuous curricular modernization and institutional reform are essential to preparing students for the evolving demands of a globalized knowledge economy.

Educational directorates and higher education boards are actively aligning examination methodologies with conceptual learning standards, digital learning management systems, and analytical competencies.

These educational initiatives aim to elevate academic excellence while ensuring equitable learning opportunities for students across all socio-economic backgrounds.

In addition to instructional updates, educational institutions are emphasizing the expansion of research facilities, merit-based scholarship programs, and teacher development seminars.

Close collaboration between academic councils, industry partners, and provincial education ministries ensures that institutional programs equip graduates with practical skills, technological literacy, and ethical leadership capabilities necessary for national development.

Students, parents, and academic administrators are advised to verify all notifications, examination dates, and syllabus guidelines through official board websites and certified academic portals.

Education authorities caution against unofficial digital circulars, urging stakeholders to rely strictly on accredited institutional circulars and authorized institutional helplines.