FC Balochistan organises first-ever science event in Kharan

More than 60 diverse projects presented, highlighting students’ research skills and knowledge

The inaugural Science Exhibition organized by Frontier Constabulary Balochistan South took place at FC Public School, bringing together students from various schools and colleges across the region.

This event aimed to provide a platform for aspiring young scientists to showcase their skills and creativity through innovative science projects.

More than 60 diverse projects presented, highlighting students’ research skills and knowledge

The enthusiasm and inventive spirit displayed by the participants were met with high praise from attendees, demonstrating the potential of Balochistan’s youth in advancing education.

Awards and prizes were distributed to both students and teachers, recognizing their hard work and dedication.

The successful exhibition serves as a testament to the commitment of Balochistan's educational institutions to foster scientific inquiry and innovation among students.

On September 3, a fire ravaged a large portion of the historic Government Science College in Balochistan, igniting widespread anger and prompting calls for an independent investigation.

While officials have attributed the fire to a short circuit, the destruction of this vital institution has put the education of thousands of students at risk.

During her visit to the smoldering remains of the college, Balochistan Education Minister Raheela Durrani announced the formation of an inquiry committee, led by Higher Education Secretary Hafiz Muhammad Tahir.

However, this announcement has done little to quell the concerns of those who have long been dedicated to the college.

"Today, our house has burned and turned into ashes," said a tearful Raziq Ulfat Kakar, a professor at the college, as he took in the devastation.

"This was more than just a building; it was a bastion of knowledge, a place where countless students were shaped. We demand a comprehensive and independent inquiry into what happened. We need answers, not just for ourselves, but for the thousands of students whose futures are now uncertain."

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