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2,605 characters, exactly as storedGeography Through the Lens: Inter-House Documentary Competition
The Inter-House Geography Documentary Competition featured screenings on September 28 and 30, 2026, with participating Houses presenting original documentaries on the Indus Waters Treaty and water scarcity. Within a four-minute limit, students had to communicate these complex issues through thorough research, thoughtful storytelling, and effective filmmaking.
The competition encouraged students to explore the importance of water, the challenges of its management, and the consequences of scarcity. Each House offered its own perspective on the topic, combining information with visual storytelling to engage the audience.
Balochistan House secured first place, represented by Wasiq Shehzad (H1), Mian Saad Waheed (H1), Arham Mudassar (C1), and Mujtaba Javed (C2). Shirazi House finished second, represented by Ahmad Sultan Noon (C2), Muhammad Mehdi (C1), Muhammad Burhan (C1), and Danyal Duggal (H1). Jinnah House secured third place, represented by Syed Ahmad Shah Bukhari (H1), Ismael Sheikh (C2), and Hamza Talat (C2).
From Maps to Masterplans: Inter-House Geography Competition
The Inter-House Geography Competition was held on September 29, bringing together seventeen Houses for three rounds that tested geographical knowledge, map skills, and practical planning. With teams eliminated after each round, participants had to demonstrate both individual understanding and effective teamwork to advance.
The opening Geography Quiz covered physical geography, human geography, and general geographical knowledge. Ten Houses progressed to the Map Puzzle Challenge, where participants received a blank map and a set of geographical clues. Teams had to identify the countries, cities, rivers, and other features described in the clues and mark their locations accurately on the map.
Six Houses qualified for the final City Planning Challenge. Working with a given scenario, each team designed a city incorporating residential and industrial areas, transport networks, essential services, water facilities, and green spaces. The challenge required students to balance the needs of a growing city with sustainability and protection from geographical hazards.
Jinnah House secured first place, represented by Sarmad Nazir Ahmad and Muhammad bin Salman. Jubilee House finished second, represented by Uzair Zaman Khan (H1) and Rayan Sajid (H1). Third place was jointly secured by Tajuddin House, represented by Ibrahim Usman Ajmal (C2) and Mir Umer Mehmood (H1), and Godley House, represented by Husnain Haider (H1) and Rana Muhammad Ali (C1).