After the controversy over the leakage of the Karachi matrix physics papers, the Sindh provincial government took immediate action

Karachi: According to a report by “Geographic News” on Tuesday, the Sindh provincial government paid strong attention to the mismanagement of Karachi’s alma mater during the exam and called the chief examiner to explain.

Television reports stated that Nisar Ahmed Kuhro, an adviser to the university and the board of directors, expressed anger over the controversy surrounding the leakage of physics test papers and the delay of the test. After confusion occurred during Monday’s physics essay exam, the consultant called board officials.

The test papers were leaked on social media, starting at 9:30 a.m., and can be found outside the test center within a few minutes after the test is over.

Khoro asked the controller to explain what happened because parents and students had to bear pressure due to the delay of the paper. Several test centers in Karachi had to wait several hours to receive the questionnaire.

The consultant reprimanded the controller and asked those who missed the first paper about their future course of action.

In response, Shaiq asked the Central Control Officer (CCO) to be responsible for the collapse. “We will take steps to improve the situation after the investigation,” Shaiq told Khoro.

The head of BSEK saw the conspiracy

On Monday, the chairman of Matric’s board of directors suspected that the Central Controlling Officer (CCO) was involved in a dispute surrounding paper leaks and delayed delivery of questionnaires.

Syed Sharaf Ali Shah, chairman of the Karachi Board of Secondary Education (BSEK), said in an interview with geographic news anchor Shahzeb Khanzada’s program Aaj Shahzeb Khanzada Kay Saath on Monday that the distribution of test papers to test centers is the main responsibility of the CCO.

“The CCO did not arrive (at the center) to collect the test papers,” said the chairman of the matrix committee. He added: “Due to the absence of the CCO, the committee staff sent the test papers to the test center, causing delays.”

Shah said that the CCO appeared to be involved in the conspiracy and added that they would no longer perform this duty.

“The CCO’s order has been cancelled. Now, the superintendent will collect test papers from the center and transport them to the test center,” he added.

Shah said the board also increased the number of centers from 11 to 18 to ensure timely delivery of papers from now on.

“Due to an administrative violation, the document was leaked,” he said. He said: “We will establish a mechanism to prevent the disclosure of documents in the future.”