British-Pakistani student
LONDON: Sixteen-year-old British Pakistani student Mahnoor Cheema has achieved a remarkable feat by passing a total of 34 subjects at the General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) level.
Mahnoor accomplished this extraordinary record by successfully passing 34 subjects at the GCSE level. She set an unparalleled achievement not just within the United Kingdom but also on a global scale.
Mahnoor’s parents, Barrister Usman Cheema and Mrs. Tayyaba Cheema, originally from Lahore, Pakistan, moved to the UK in 2006.
British-Pakistani student set a new record in the GCSE level.
As a private candidate, Mahnoor secured A* grades in 17 subjects. On Thursday, she added a further 17 subjects to her accomplishments. Thus she added total count to 34 and established a new milestone.
Her exceptional performance covers a wide array of subjects including Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Maths, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, English Literature, Latin, German, French, Classic Civilization, History, Film Studies, and Drama.
A decade ago, another Pakistani student Haroon Tariq set a record-breaking achievement. He scored a total of 47 in his International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE) O Level and A Level exams.
ECP assures early elections
Meanwhile,
The Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) assured the delegations of PTI and JUI-F that the ECP would hold upcoming elections as early as possible.
The ECP officials conveyed their determination during consultations with the PTI and JUI-F leaders regarding the election roadmap.
Chief Election Commissioner Sikandar Sultan Raja emphasized the importance of transparency in the electoral process. He also reassured its dedication to ensuring equal opportunities for all parties.
The ECP members, secretary, and other senior officials participated in the meeting. The PTI delegation participated in the meeting at 2pm, while JUI-F representatives joined at 3pm. They gave their input on the election roadmap to the ECP.
The PTI delegation underscored the necessity of holding elections within 90 days in accordance with the Constitution.
