Boundary Wall of Government Girls High School Khuzdar Collapsed for Months, Students Facing Safety Concerns and Difficulties
Independent Report
Khuzdar, October 30, 2025
Special Report
The boundary wall of Government Girls High School City, located in the main bazaar of Khuzdar, has been in a dilapidated condition for several months. Unfortunately, neither the local MPA nor the Education Department has taken any practical steps so far to reconstruct it.
Local residents and parents have expressed serious concern over the situation, saying the school’s wall has turned into a never-ending project — “a new Great Wall of China” — whose reconstruction has been pending for an unreasonably long time.
Behind the school lies Mir Ghaus Bakhsh Football Stadium, where matches and sports activities are held daily. During these events, a large number of male players, spectators, and passersby gather in the area, creating significant problems for the school’s female students and staff members.
According to sources, the school’s washrooms are also located on the same side where the wall has collapsed, causing great distress for the students regarding privacy and modesty. Parents stated that the principle of “Chadar and Chardiwari” (veil and boundary) is a core part of Baloch social values, yet the relevant authorities remain silent on this serious issue.
Female teachers also pointed out that the fallen wall has not only endangered the safety of the students but also disrupted the learning environment. Noise and disturbances from the stadium, along with men frequently passing by or peeking inside, often interrupt the teaching process.
The residents of the area have urged the Khuzdar MPA, Education Department officials, and District Administration to immediately reconstruct the boundary wall and ensure a safe and respectful learning environment for the girls. Citizens remarked that if this wall had belonged to a private residence, it would have been rebuilt within a day — but sadly, the wall of a girls’ school has been lying collapsed for months, raising serious questions about the performance of the concerned departments.
