After a tipoff that staff were selling exam papers for 2m rupees each, Principal Ghazanfar swapped the exam at 6am on the morning of the test, switched the markers, had the scoring supervised in a room monitored by security cameras and invited parents to examine the papers; the grandchildren of Yousaf Raza Gillani, Mian Mansha and Sardar Ayaz Sadiq missed out on a place (The Guardian). The text gives no date for the test.
| Who | Role | Rank | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Agha Ghazanfar | principal who reformed the entrance examination | ||
| Chaudhry Mohammad Sarwar | then governor of Punjab who pushed for a strict merit-only entry system | ||
| Mian Mansha | grandchildren reportedly missed out on a place | ||
| Sardar Ayaz Sadiq | grandchildren reportedly missed out on a place | ||
| Yousaf Raza Gillani | grandchildren reportedly missed out on a place |
Photographs appear here when the article that reports the event carries them.
Ghazanfar swapped an exam at 6am on the morning of the test with one of his own devising
Ghazanfar arrived in December after his long-standing predecessor stepped down amid controversy about entrance exam results being allegedly fudged to favour the low-scoring children of powerful alumni
Ghazanfar pressed ahead with cleaning up the admissions process after a tipoff from one of the state intelligence agencies that members of staff were selling exam papers for 2m rupees
Ghazanfar swapped an exam at 6am on the morning of the test with one of his own devising
The teachers scheduled to mark the papers were also switched and the scoring was strictly supervised in a room monitored by security cameras. Parents were also invited to come and examine the papers after detailed examination marks were published on the school website
While the measures ensured clean results, the grandchildren of former prime minister Yousaf Raza Gillani, billionaire banking tycoon Mian Mansha and Sardar Ayaz Sadiq, the recently unseated speaker of the national assembly, missed out on a place