KARACHI: The Directorate of Inspection and Registration of Private Institutions, Sindh, has directed all privately managed schools in the province to relax the policy of wearing uniform for students during the ongoing winter season.

A notification issued on Tuesday by Additional Director Registration Rafia Javed stated: “To ensure the health, comfort, and well-being of students during winter, all schools are instructed to allow students to wear suitable winter clothing, including sweaters, blazers, coats, jackets, caps, woolen socks, and boots, as required.”

The relaxed uniform policy will remain in effect throughout the current winter season.

Schools have been instructed to implement this directive fully and ensure no restrictions are placed on students’ winter attire, enabling them to stay warm and protected during the cold weather.

Mercury may drop to single digit in city

Mercury is expected to drop to less than 10 degrees Celsius mark in the city in early morning hours over the next two days, says the Met department.

The minimum temperature recorded in the metropolis on Tuesday was 10.6°C.

According to the Met department advisory, the minimum temperature is expected to range between 9°C and 11°C on Wednesday (today) and Thursday (tomorrow) with humidity levels falling to 35 per cent to 50pc in the morning and 10-20pc in the evening.

Published in Dawn, December 18th, 2024

Opinion

Editorial

Geopolitical games
Updated 18 Dec, 2024

Geopolitical games

While Assad may be gone — and not many are mourning the end of his brutal rule — Syria’s future does not look promising.
Polio’s toll
18 Dec, 2024

Polio’s toll

MONDAY’s attacks on polio workers in Karak and Bannu that martyred Constable Irfanullah and wounded two ...
Development expenditure
18 Dec, 2024

Development expenditure

PAKISTAN’S infrastructure development woes are wide and deep. The country must annually spend at least 10pc of its...
Risky slope
Updated 17 Dec, 2024

Risky slope

Inflation likely to see an upward trajectory once high base effect tapers off.
Digital ID bill
Updated 17 Dec, 2024

Digital ID bill

Without privacy safeguards, a centralised digital ID system could be misused for surveillance.
Dangerous revisionism
Updated 17 Dec, 2024

Dangerous revisionism

When hatemongers call for digging up every mosque to see what lies beneath, there is a darker agenda driving matters.