Historical reforms aimed at building a transparent, dignified, and modern examination system are gaining momentum across the division, with the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education Rawalpindi taking decisive steps to ensure the Intermediate First Annual Examination 2026 becomes a benchmark for integrity and efficiency.
Controller Examinations BISE Rawalpindi Tanveer Asghar Awan, after conducting surprise visits to multiple examination centers across Attock district, said the board administration is working under a clear vision of the high-ups to strengthen merit, accountability and institutional discipline. “Impartiality and public trust are being given a new dimension in the examination process,” he stated, adding that every measure is being taken to provide students with a fair, secure and conducive environment.
Paperless Initiative and Integrated Supervision
As part of the board’s commitment to transparency, integrated supervision and strict enforcement of rules have been made mandatory at all centers. CCTV monitoring, candidate seating plans, and security protocols are being reviewed continuously. The administration is also ensuring effective coordination between supervisory staff and examination authorities so that any irregularity can be addressed immediately.
During his field inspections, Controller Tanveer Asghar Awan personally visited Government Associate College for Women Hassan Abdal, Government Associate College for Boys Hassan Abdal, Government Associate College for Women Hazro, Government Boys High School No. 1 Hazro, and Government Girls High School No. 2 Hazro. He expressed satisfaction over the overall arrangements, noting that preparations at all visited centers met the required standards for a modern examination system.
Zero-Tolerance Policy in Action
The inspection at Government Girls High School No. 2 Hazro, however, led to prompt disciplinary action that underscores the board’s zero-tolerance policy. While reviewing the practical laboratory, the Controller found practical examiner Mehtab Hussain violating examination SOPs. He was immediately stopped from further duty, reported to higher authorities for legal action, and replaced with a new examiner. The swift action was hailed by educationists as proof that rules apply equally to all staff and that student interests remain the top priority.
Mr. Awan also reviewed the functioning of CCTV cameras installed at the centers, verified seating arrangements to prevent cheating, and checked security measures for both candidates and examination materials. He directed all supervisory and support staff to uphold transparency, maintain discipline, and ensure maximum convenience and safety for students at every cost. The Intermediate First Annual Examination 2026 is being shaped into an exemplary model of transparency, efficiency and effective supervision, he said.
“Our vigorous steps are not only strengthening the reputation of the examination but also improving the quality of education and reinforcing public confidence in the system.”
Positive Response from Stakeholders
The board’s proactive approach has been welcomed by parents, teachers and students who believe that strict monitoring and fair conduct will help restore full credibility to public examinations. With merit and discipline at its core, BISE reforms are setting a new standard for examination management in the region. As the exam season progresses, the administration has reiterated that inspections will continue without notice and that any violation of rules will meet immediate action, ensuring that the trust of thousands of candidates remains protected.
