LAHORE: Governor Chaudhry Sarwar on Tuesday held a reception for gold medalists of 11th convocation of Lahore College for Women University at Governor House.

The ceremony was attended by the gold medal recipients, their parents and university faculty members.

Speaking on the occasion, Governor Sarwar lauded the students for their hard work and eventual success in earning medals. He said students’ success was also dependent on the unconditional support of their parents and guidance of their teachers.

He said Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif was determined to promote education and had, therefore, doubled the amount of budget for education sector. LCWU Vice-Chancellor Dr Sabiha Mansoor said the ceremony was very significant and would boost the morale of students, their parents and teachers. She said the young generation was an asset and a hope for a bright future of the country.

She said Pakistani women were talented and playing an important role in medical, engineering, education, health and other sectors of national development.

Opinion

Editorial

Rigging claims
Updated 04 May, 2024

Rigging claims

The PTI’s allegations are not new; most elections in Pakistan have been controversial, and it is almost a given that results will be challenged by the losing side.
Gaza’s wasteland
04 May, 2024

Gaza’s wasteland

SINCE the start of hostilities on Oct 7, Israel has put in ceaseless efforts to depopulate Gaza, and make the Strip...
Housing scams
04 May, 2024

Housing scams

THE story of illegal housing schemes in Punjab is the story of greed, corruption and plunder. Major players in these...
Under siege
Updated 03 May, 2024

Under siege

Whether through direct censorship, withholding advertising, harassment or violence, the press in Pakistan navigates a hazardous terrain.
Meddlesome ways
03 May, 2024

Meddlesome ways

AFTER this week’s proceedings in the so-called ‘meddling case’, it appears that the majority of judges...
Mass transit mess
03 May, 2024

Mass transit mess

THAT Karachi — one of the world’s largest megacities — does not have a mass transit system worth the name is ...