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PESHAWAR, (MANEND NEWS): KMU issues clarification regarding MBBS Third Prof Annual & Supplementary Examinations 2022
In a clarification statement issued by Khyber Medical University (KMU) Peshawar Examinations section, it has been said that there is no reality in the reports published and broadcasted in the media about the results of MBBS Third Professional Sessionr 2022 Annual and Supplementary Examinations and that injustice has been done to the students by failing them in large numbers in these examinations.
In the statement, it is said that a total of 2118 students appeared in both the annual and supplementary examinations of MBBS Third Professional Session 2022, in which 2037 students passed and 81 students failed in one or more papers, while the overall success rate of these two examinations was 96.20%.
It is worth mentioning that most of the 3.80 percent of students who failed in the above two examinations i.e. 34 students belong to a private medical college. Actually, these students were adjusted by transferring to this college from another private college on the orders of the Peshawar High Court.
It is essential to share that the total result of the annual and supplementary examinations of this private medical college has been 73.60, while the separate result of all the other public and private medical colleges of the province has come above 96%. Here, it seems necessary to further explain that the results of both the annual and supplementary examinations of the MBBS Third Professional Session 2022 have improved considerably in contrast to both the examinations of the session 2021.
Meanwhile, the vice-chancellor of Khyber Medical University said in a statement that the transparency in the preparation of examination results and examination system is a distinction of KMU and the examination system of the university has never been compromised nor is there any question of it.
Appreciating the role and hard work of the university’s Controller Examinations, Additional Controller Examinations, and their team and examiners, he has expressed hope that they will continue their work with the same enthusiasm in the future given the importance of medical education and will not consider any expediency or pressure in promoting the culture of merit and transparency.