PESHAWAR
The founder president of Tehreek Islah-e-Taleem Trust, Prof. Dr. Muhammad Amin, in a statement condemned the federal government and the Punjab government to withdraw the decision to introduce Cambridge University textbooks instead of text book boards in FA/FSC in Punjab.
He also expressed regret for not fulfilling the necessary requirements for teaching the translation of the Holy Quran as a compulsory subject in Punjab.
He also condemned the sex scandal of Bahawalpur Islamia University and demanded an impartial investigation of the matter and severe punishment to the culprits.
Prof. Dr. Muhammad Amin has said in his statement that recently the Inter Board Chairman Committee has directed the Punjab Curriculum and Text Book Board (PCTB) to introduce Cambridge University books of mathematics, biology, physics, chemistry and computer science in the higher secondary schools instead of Text Book Board books.
However, it is beyond understanding why Cambridge University books are being introduced in FA/FSC even though they are very expensive.
Professor Amin said that teaching the translation of the Holy Quran as a compulsory subject in Punjab was a good initiative of the Punjab government, but teachers were not recruited for it, so if there is no teacher, then who will teach it?
This work is being taken from the existing teachers of Islamiat but no arrangement has been made for their training. Similarly, the syllabus made by the Text Book Board for Mutalia Quran is also inappropriate.
The result of all this is that the compulsory teaching of translation of the Qur’an has become ineffective. We demand that teachers should be recruited for teaching the Qur’an, their training should be arranged and a suitable curriculum should be made for it.
He condemned the sex scandal at Islamia University, Bahawalpur, it is necessary to investigate the matter and punish the culprits severely.
It is also a fact that other universities are also in the same situation, the solution is to ban co-education. End the semester. Separate colleges and universities for women should be created.
Their curriculum should be changed and the admission of men in women’s educational institutions should be stopped, while the sale of intoxicating substances should also be strictly prohibited in universities.
