DOCSLIB.ORG

District KHUSHAB CRITERIA for RESULT of GRADE 5

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
District KHUSHAB CRITERIA for RESULT of GRADE 5 WWW.SEDiNFO.NET31/03/2018 Punjab Examination Commission Gazette 2018 - Grade 5 District KHUSHAB CRITERIA FOR RESULT OF GRADE 5 Criteria KHUSHAB Punjab Status Minimum 33% marks in all subjects 87.56% 86.63% PASS Pass + Pass Pass + Minimum 33% marks in four subjects and 28 to 32 89.59% 88.67% with Grace marks in one subject Marks Pass + Pass with Grace Pass + Pass with grace marks + Minimum 33% marks in four 96.51% 95.72% Marks + subjects and 10 to 27 marks in one subject Promoted to Next Class Candidate scoring minimum 33% marks in all subjects will be considered "Pass" One star (*) on total marks indicates that the candidate has passed with grace marks. Two stars (**) on total marks indicate that the candidate is promoted to next class. http://osrs.punjab.gov.pk/ WWW.StudyNowPK.COM1/173 WWW.SEDiNFO.NET31/03/2018 Punjab Examination Commission Gazette 2018 - Grade 5 PUNJAB EXAMINATION COMMISSION, RESULT INFORMATION GRADE 5 EXAMINATION, 2018 DISTRICT: KHUSHAB Pass + Students Students Students Pass % with Pass + Gender Promoted Registered Appeared Pass 33% marks Promoted % Students Male 7694 7602 6635 87.28 7353 96.72 Public School Female 6053 5982 5281 88.28 5804 97.02 Male 3532 3470 3014 86.86 3325 95.82 Private School Female 3100 3066 2795 91.16 2997 97.75 Male 488 453 318 70.20 396 87.42 Private Candidate Female 293 283 218 77.03 253 89.40 21160 20856 18261 http://osrs.punjab.gov.pk/ WWW.StudyNowPK.COM2/173 WWW.SEDiNFO.NET31/03/2018 Punjab Examination Commission Gazette 2018 - Grade 5 PUNJAB EXAMINATION COMMISSION, GRADE 5 EXAMINATION, 2018 DISTRICT: KHUSHAB Overall Position Holders Roll NO Name Marks Position 26-149-147 Mohammad Abdullah 489 1st 26-149-183 Mohammad Waqas 488 2nd 26-149-252 Haris Mehmood 488 2nd 26-142-130 Hifza Ameen 487 3rd 26-149-242 Adnan Shahkir 487 3rd http://osrs.punjab.gov.pk/ WWW.StudyNowPK.COM3/173 WWW.SEDiNFO.NET31/03/2018 Punjab Examination Commission Gazette 2018 - Grade 5 PUNJAB EXAMINATION COMMISSION, GRADE 5 EXAMINATION, 2018 DISTRICT: KHUSHAB Male Position Holders Roll NO Name Marks Position 26-149-147 Mohammad Abdullah 489 1st 26-149-183 Mohammad Waqas 488 2nd 26-149-252 Haris Mehmood 488 2nd 26-149-242 Adnan Shahkir 487 3rd http://osrs.punjab.gov.pk/ WWW.StudyNowPK.COM4/173 WWW.SEDiNFO.NET31/03/2018 Punjab Examination Commission Gazette 2018 - Grade 5 PUNJAB EXAMINATION COMMISSION, GRADE 5 EXAMINATION, 2018 DISTRICT: KHUSHAB FEMALE Position Holders Roll NO Name Marks Position 26-142-130 Hifza Ameen 487 1st 26-142-203 Areeba Farooq 485 2nd 26-142-313 Amna Sarwar 485 2nd 26-142-204 Urwah-tuz-zahra 480 3rd http://osrs.punjab.gov.pk/ WWW.StudyNowPK.COM5/173 WWW.SEDiNFO.NET31/03/2018 Punjab Examination Commission Gazette 2018 - Grade 5 District:KHUSHAB Roll No Candidate Name Total Roll No Candidate Name Total Roll No Candidate Name Total 26-101-101 Umar Draz 291 26-106-125 Muhammad Danish Nisar **229 26-114-110 Muhammad Abu Bakar 238 26-101-149 Amir Shehzad FAIL 26-106-129 Mujahid Ali 295 26-114-188 Hamza Muneer 298 26-101-169 Oria Jar FAIL 26-106-144 Kainat Bibi 334 26-114-190 Muhammad Shehzad 285 26-101-202 Syeda Aleezah Hamdani 305 26-106-320 Umair Ahmad 334 26-114-194 Muhammad Usman **207 26-102-101 Mastooran Bibi 241 26-108-124 Sehrish Batool 384 26-114-249 Muhammad Aamir Shehzad 291 26-102-102 Muhammad Zeeshan A 26-108-136 Muhammad Hammad 296 26-114-285 Qasiar Shehzad 284 26-102-104 Ali Nawaz A 26-108-209 Ahtesham Khan 295 26-114-289 Hassan Ali 275 26-102-105 Muhammad Hassnain A 26-108-245 Shoaib Ali 317 26-114-301 Umer Faiz 340 26-102-108 Muhammad Noman Ali FAIL 26-108-357 Kiran Ijaz **265 26-116-150 Muhammad Ehsan 305 26-102-112 Allah Bakhsh A 26-108-368 Rizwana Kousar 260 26-116-173 Sameeka Aisha 222 26-102-127 Zameer Abbas FAIL 26-108-396 Shoaib Akbar 245 26-116-184 Shehroz Hassan A 26-102-133 Muhammad Sha A 26-109-118 Shabana Khatoon 300 26-116-187 Muhammad Ahsan 302 26-102-215 Hamza Saqlain 309 26-109-150 Muhammad Arsalan 309 26-116-188 Mobura Nadeem 299 26-102-227 Sidra 322 26-109-216 Mishal Naeem 425 26-116-206 Sameer Ahmad 199 26-102-331 Muhammmad Nouman Haydar 355 26-111-111 Muhammad Musawar Junaid 289 26-116-216 Abdul Manan 274 26-102-332 Rahmana Parveen 312 26-111-260 Ume Shaa FAIL 26-116-230 Zahra Liaqat 273 26-102-333 Muhammad Sheraz 298 26-111-270 Rabia Perveen 253 26-116-242 Muhammad Ibraheem 233 26-103-128 Ume Habiba 280 26-112-107 Sabir Ameer **235 26-116-248 Bakhtyar Abdullah 245 26-104-101 Sumaira Bibi FAIL 26-112-112 Adnan Ali **248 26-116-258 Jalal Haider Shah 346 26-104-120 Shabana Shahzad 318 26-112-119 Hina Mumtaz A 26-116-262 Muhammad Qasim 331 26-104-123 Gulshan Nida **187 26-112-130 Tayyab Abbas **194 26-116-270 Muhammad Roshan Haider 233 26-104-124 Nuzhat Parveen **280 26-112-183 Wajeeha Malik 260 26-116-271 Muhammad Zeeshan Ameer 307 26-104-130 Sapna Nasir FAIL 26-112-189 Fateh Bibi **221 26-116-272 Abdul Moeed FAIL 26-105-101 Muhammad Shaharyar Ali 307 26-112-323 Ameer Ul Zar 368 26-117-104 Ali Raza A 26-105-112 Ahsan Shahzad A 26-112-331 Muhammad Asif **213 26-117-109 Waqas A 26-105-130 Yasar Abbas 292 26-113-103 Muhammad Bilal 231 26-117-112 Umma Ammara 338 26-105-139 Aqsa Hanif 302 26-113-123 Muhammad Adil 269 26-117-114 Hamood Ur Rehman A 26-105-173 Umar Farooq 341 26-113-126 Annas Iqbal A 26-117-118 Ahtisham Aslam 202 26-105-177 Muhammad Hamad 287 26-113-128 Abdul Faisal Kareem 227 26-117-129 Nadia Mukhtar 302 26-105-218 Muhammad Rehan A 26-113-133 Maryam Zhara 334 26-117-155 Asma Bibi 284 26-105-222 Danish 315 26-113-143 Aqsa Batool 290 26-117-172 Amna Parveen Kanwal 326 26-105-227 Muhammad Zeeshan **191 26-113-174 Muhammad Farhan A 26-117-184 Asif Hussain 201 26-105-233 Sayyed Junaid Hussain Shah 240 26-113-175 Muhammad Subhan A 26-117-223 Muqaddas 334 26-105-253 Hozaifa Shaque 340 26-113-201 Abdul Raheem 260 26-117-257 Asim Farooq 265 26-105-288 Malika Amad 282 26-113-204 Haq Nawaz 310 26-117-280 Warda Ashraf 297 26-105-300 Abdul Mannan 286 26-113-222 Imran Ul Haq **201 26-117-282 Sadaf Shaheen 301 26-105-303 Faisal Afzal 302 26-113-265 Muhammad Umair Abbas 352 26-117-287 Meqat Fatima 373 26-105-305 Mnahil Riasat 317 26-113-294 Zaeem Khalid 462 26-118-139 Nageena A 26-105-317 Anishah Arshad 338 26-113-325 Hamza Ahmad 385 26-118-221 Shehroz Hassan 222 26-105-328 Laiba Arshad A 26-113-330 Muhammad Arslan Hassan **175 26-119-102 Muhammad Bilal 333 26-105-332 Iqra Farooq 341 26-113-331 Sohail Ali Shah FAIL 26-119-111 Muhammad Zamir Haidar **216 26-105-342 Muhammad Shryal Shukat 246 26-113-332 Ali Abbas Shah **178 26-119-124 Rozina Kousar 241 26-105-343 Hamza Babar 280 26-113-333 Abdullah Shah A 26-119-127 Muhammad Bilal Haider 276 26-105-360 Zara Yousaf 316 26-114-104 Muhammad Sufyian 332 26-119-135 Amanullah Mumtaz 349 26-106-104 Usman Yousaf 371 26-114-109 Muhammad Shah Zaib 276 26-119-142 Muqaddas Awan 376 http://osrs.punjab.gov.pk/ WWW.StudyNowPK.COM6/173 WWW.SEDiNFO.NET31/03/2018 Punjab Examination Commission Gazette 2018 - Grade 5 District:KHUSHAB Roll No Candidate Name Total Roll No Candidate Name Total Roll No Candidate Name Total 26-119-167 Aiman Malik 273 26-126-200 Raja Isharab Ali 250 26-131-136 Talha Shabeer 344 26-119-202 Samawia Iqbal 376 26-127-101 Nadia Parveen 288 26-131-143 Ujager Hussain 237 26-119-212 Haza Ilyas 312 26-127-108 Muhammad Imran 205 26-131-155 Muhammad Maaz 255 26-119-218 Amina Bibi 264 26-127-112 Muhammad Abu Bakar **193 26-131-156 Abdul Rahman 264 26-119-219 Ghulam Mustafa 272 26-127-117 Muhammad Waqas 241 26-131-168 Mubasher Nazeer **267 26-120-248 Sahil Maseeh 270 26-127-135 Haris 445 26-131-179 Tahir Abbas 382 26-121-111 Muhammad Ehsan **174 26-127-142 Muhammad Madni **242 26-131-185 Shah Zaib Hassan 262 26-121-146 Muhammad Shahbaz **212 26-127-226 Shakeel Ahmad 284 26-131-195 Malik Wasif Javed 311 26-121-165 Muhammad Rizwan 237 26-127-253 Aleeza Umar 393 26-131-200 Zain Raza FAIL 26-121-310 Mehmood Ahmed A 26-127-273 Muhammad Umair *248 26-131-205 Muhammad Usman FAIL 26-121-366 Amna Bi Bi FAIL 26-128-121 Nawab Gul **221 26-131-230 Malik Saad Bin Muhammad Yar *226 26-122-101 Nabila Mumtaz *301 26-129-101 Anwaar Hussain 378 26-131-233 Muhammad Umer Muneer 306 26-122-119 Muhammad Islam 311 26-129-106 Muhammad Kamran 241 26-131-287 Mujtaba Rauf 268 26-122-160 Mariam Bibi FAIL 26-129-109 Muhammad Ramzan 422 26-131-306 Muhammad Zain 364 26-122-166 Abid Hussain **178 26-129-111 Muhammad Kashif 336 26-131-310 Muhammad Farhan **218 26-122-279 Afshan Arooj 363 26-129-119 Sabir Ullah 321 26-131-332 Asad Hussain Shah A 26-123-146 Ghulam Ayesha **196 26-129-134 Muhammad Faheem 285 26-131-336 Hamad Ali 263 26-124-113 Humaira Ali 290 26-129-146 Muhammad Sanwal 371 26-131-346 Muhammad Noman 347 26-124-142 Alishba Khalid 367 26-129-147 Muhammad Zain 324 26-131-347 Atif Manzoor FAIL 26-124-153 Khalida Naseem 295 26-129-160 Muhammad Nouman 393 26-131-359 Muhammad Abu Bakar *255 26-124-179 Zarnain Fatima 292 26-129-161 Faisal Zeeshan 342 26-131-371 Muhammad Asad 225 26-124-187 Rizwana Bibi A 26-129-174 Muhammad Awais 352 26-132-101 Rimsha Feroz FAIL 26-124-192 Muhammad Imran **245 26-129-180 Muhammad Farooq 343 26-132-155 Mahreen Ijaz *272 26-124-233 Insha Hashmi 319 26-129-191 Muhammad Shavez 367 26-132-182 Aiman Raoof 315 26-124-244 Bakhtawar Sajjad 363 26-130-102 Manzar Abbas 245 26-132-207 Umm E Hifza 324 26-124-260 Rabia Gulzar 309 26-130-106 Waqar Azeem Khan 270 26-132-228 Teyba Muzammil 293 26-125-112 Muhammad Adnan 269 26-130-126 Abu Bakar Siddique **198 26-132-236 Saba Gul **196 26-125-114 Muhammad Ilyas 324 26-130-132 Uswa Shehzadi FAIL 26-132-237 Teyba 373 26-125-121 Aresha Batool FAIL 26-130-145 Muhammad Bilal 282 26-132-283
Load more

Recommended publications
  • View Seeks to Shed Light on Factors That Cause Reli- Gious Parties to Traverse This Critical Line and Reject State Authority
    Vigilante Islamism in Pakistan: Religious Party Responses to the Lal Masjid Crisis by Joshua T. White he year preceding pakistan’s february 2008 general elections was one of the most tumultuous in the country’s history. Along with the political upheavals associated with the judicial crisis, the military government’s suspension of the constitution and imposition of emer- gency rule, and the assassination of Benazir Bhutto, the year brought Twith it an upsurge in violence following the Pakistan Army’s siege of the radical Lal Masjid (Red Mosque) in the capital city of Islamabad. More than any other event in recent years, the Lal Masjid crisis led to an important new debate amongst the coun- try’s various religio-political movements over the legitimacy and efficacy of vigilante Islamism—that is, over the permissibility of a non-state actor to take unilateral ac- tion, through violence if necessary, to enforce the sharia apart from the hand of the state. This debate is likely to have continuing implications for Pakistan’s internal stability, as well as the future shape of its Islamist discourse. Pakistan is home to a wide array of Islamist actors and movements, nearly all of which have a stake in this discussion about vigilantism. These actors fall roughly along a spectrum that extends from mainstream, right-of-center parties which place a strong emphasis on the role of religion in politics, such as Nawaz Sharif’s Pakistan Muslim League (PML-N); to expressly Islamist parties such as the Jamaat-e-Islami (JI); 50 ■ CURRENT TRENDS IN ISLAMIST IDEOLOGY / VOL.
    [Show full text]
  • Negotiating the Siege of Lal Masjid 1St Edition Ebook Free Download
    NEGOTIATING THE SIEGE OF LAL MASJID 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Khuram Iqbal | 9780199400348 | | | | | Negotiating the Siege of Lal Masjid 1st edition PDF Book On his death, his sons, Abdul Aziz and Abdul Rashid , assumed responsibility for the entire complex. Authors Adam Dolnik and Khurram Iqbal have specialised in counter-terrorism and the former, in particular, is an internationally recognised authority on counter-terrorism, hostage negotiation and kidnap response. He claimed that the remaining students were willing to leave the mosque and lay down their arms, provided the government would grant them amnesty and not fire on them. Main article: Lal Masjid suicide bombing. On 3 July , a battle erupted between Pakistani security forces and students of Lal Masjid when Law enforcement agencies extended the barbwire around the Masjid precinct. Retrieved 11 May In January , the students of the radical Lal Masjid Red Mosque took over a childrens library in protest of the Government of Pakistans decision to demolish mosques and seminaries built illegally on government land. They blocked authorities from reaching the site and then occupied a nearby children's library building. Since the siege, militant violence, such as suicide bombings, has continued to escalate. Jamia Hafsa was a madrassa for women located near Lal Masjid. He proposed that if government would give him and his students safe passage to allow him to live a silent life in his home village, he would hand over Lal Masjid to government, Jamia Hafsa and Jamia Faridia to Wafaqul Madaris a federation of Madaris. Muhammad Shahab marked it as to-read Dec 26, Pakistani intelligence officials said they found letters from Osama bin Laden's deputy, Ayman al-Zawahiri , after taking control of Lal Masjid.
    [Show full text]
  • Norsk Rapport
    FFI-rapport 2008/01915 The Red Mosque operation and its impact on the growth of the Pakistani Taliban Qandeel Siddique Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI) 8 October 2008 FFI-rapport 2008/01915 TERRA 106701 P: ISBN 978-82-464-1443-0 E: ISBN 978-82-464-1444-7 Keywords Terrorisme Jihadisme Pakistan Trusler Islamisme Approved by Brynjar Lia Project Manager Jan Erik Torp Director 2 FFI-rapport 2008/01915 English summary The objectives of the present report are two-fold: firstly, to appraise the alleged militancy associated with the Red Mosque, by examining the history of the mosque and its leading luminaries, and the possible links between the mosque and terrorist organisations. Subsequently, acts of terrorism to have taken place in Pakistan in the latter half of 2007 are delineated and analysed with a view to explain whether they represent direct responses to the military operation against Lal Masjid in July 2007. For this purpose, news items and journal articles were reviewed and pitted against inculpatory information found on the Lal Masjid and Jamia Hafsa websites, as well as relevant jihadi audios and videos released in the tumultuous aftermath of the Lal Masjid incident. A few Pakistani analysts and journals were also interviewed via phone to further illuminate the linkages between the Lal Masjid episode and subsequent acts of terrorism in Pakistan. Finally, in light of all this, an attempt is made to determine where – if at all – Lal Masjid lies on the “militancy scale”, i.e. whether the institution itself can be seen as “militant”. The second part of this report revolves around the phenomenon of Talibanization which is defined here as the spread of Taliban activities – including both acts of terrorism (against Pakistani security personnel and politicians considered to be perfidious puppets of the West), as well as efforts to establish a parallel form for governance based on retrograde Islamic principles.
    [Show full text]
  • International Human Rights Observer Pre-Report On
    INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS OBSERVER PRE-REPORT ON OPERATION SILENCE STOREY OF LAL MASJID With reference to Extremism and Human Rights (With due acknowledgement to all local newspapers) International Human Rights Observer (IHRO) is registered human rights organization working together with Governments, United Nations and other International institutions to promote and protect the basic fundamental human rights of the masses declared in the universal charter of human rights of United Nations to build a global village of lasting peace, social, and economic justice and development for the 21st century. Background: The late father of the Ghazi Brothers 'maneuvered' to get the leadership (Khitabat) of Lal Masjid and Jamia Faridia. Equally interesting would be to know why Masjid and madrasah were respectively named as Lal Masjid and Jamia Faridia. It was the late Field Marshal Ayub Khan, the country's first military ruler, who got appointed late Maulana Abdullah as the prayer leader of Lal Masjid, on the advice of his spiritual guide, Pir Sahib of Deval Sharif. Jaafar Brothers, one of the leading industrialist groups of the country who had constructed Jamia Faridia, in order to show reverence to the great Sufi Saint Khawaja Ghulam Farid named the seminary after him. The then secretary CBR, Syed Hassan Akhtar, handed it over to the Maulanas. The land for Jamia Faridia was allotted during the late Gen Zia's regime. This was due to the blessing of Pirs that Lal Masjid Maulanas could manage to take over these religious seats. A graduate of Jamia Binnoria, Karachi, late Maulana Abdullah landed in Rawalpindi soon after President Ayub Khan took the decision to shift the capital to Islamabad.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the Ghazi Force
    SCHOLAR WARRIOR Understanding the Ghazi Force ADITI MALHotra Pakistan’s once feared terrorist group, the Ghazi Force is back in the limelight. This time for the reported revival of their funding sources and its resurrection to inflict greater damage on the Pakistani state. A recent report from the Pakistani intelligence agency obtained by BBC Urdu states that banned jihadi groups are reviving their local and international funding sources, after their affiliates started opening local and foreign currency accounts under pseudonyms.1 One such banned group is the Ghazi Force (GF) or Ghazi Abdul Rashid Shaheed Brigade (GARSB). The intelligence agency has reiterated their fear of the group gaining momentum with renewed funding.2 Previously, there were reports of the Ghazi Force publically raising funds in the Punjab Province through religious and social welfare gatherings. Ghazi Force has been a nemesis for Pakistan in the recent past and is likely to haunt them further with greater funding and links. The rise of this group seems to be one of the side-effects of Pakistan’s policy of nurturing Islamic extremists and employing them to gain ‘strategic depth’. As a response to the Lal Masjid Seige, code-named Operation Sunrise, the group was formed in 2007. Figures compiled by the Federal Ministry of Interior show that a total of 3,433 people were killed in 215 suicide attacks across Pakistan during the three years since Operation Sunrise, between July 2007 and July 2010. Additionally, 2007 witnessed 54 suicide hits, killing 765 persons, mostly hailing from law enforcement agencies.3 While there are numerous terrorist groups responsible for the increase in attacks, a list of audacious attacks is being attributed to a previously unknown militant group called the Ghazi Force (GF).
    [Show full text]
  • The Muslim World After 9/11 / Angel M
    CHILD POLICY This PDF document was made available from www.rand.org as CIVIL JUSTICE a public service of the RAND Corporation. EDUCATION ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT Jump down to document HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE 6 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS NATIONAL SECURITY The RAND Corporation is a nonprofit research POPULATION AND AGING organization providing objective analysis and PUBLIC SAFETY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY effective solutions that address the challenges facing SUBSTANCE ABUSE the public and private sectors around the world. TERRORISM AND HOMELAND SECURITY TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE Support RAND Purchase this document Browse Books & Publications Make a charitable contribution For More Information Visit RAND at www.rand.org Explore RAND Project AIR FORCE View document details Limited Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law as indicated in a notice appearing later in this work. This electronic representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for non-commercial use only. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of our research documents. This product is part of the RAND Corporation monograph series. RAND monographs present major research findings that address the challenges facing the public and private sectors. All RAND monographs undergo rigorous peer review to ensure high standards for research quality and objectivity. ѮF.VTMJN8PSME "/(&-.3"#"4" ] $)&3:-#&/"3% ] 1&5&3$)"-, $$)3*45*/&'"*3 ] 5)&0%03&,"3"4*, 30--*&-"- ] *"/-&44&3 ] %"7*%5)"-&3 0REPAREDFORTHE5NITED3TATES!IR&ORCE !PPROVEDFORPUBLICRELEASEDISTRIBUTIONUNLIMITED The research reported here was sponsored by the United States Air Force under Contract F49642-01-C-0003. Further information may be obtained from the Strategic Planning Division, Directorate of Plans, Hq USAF.
    [Show full text]