Muhammad Usama Javed

@MJibranNasir @neyabjan @ShazaFK @AyeshaRaza13 @ammaralijan @betterpakistan @meriubawan @LahoreMarquez @NidaKirmani @Marriyum_A @Taimur_Laal @TararAttaullah Kindly play your part and help us 🙏 #UMT_RestoreTheGrades #UMT_StudentAreNotATM

Right Now a peaceful Protest is happening outside the university. University guards tried to threaten students and management took pictures of protesters. So they can bully students after they push this matter under the rug.

You can see Medical prescriptions and self-harming convo show the toll on students' mental health. Economic challenges and academic pressure already burden them, and now, illegal money-making policies add to their misery. Who will be held accountable if something goes wrong?

Now UMT is trying to divide the movement by negotiating like Begger by dropping the fine from 5k to 2k and making supplementary exams online. This offer was given to some handpicked students who are most active in the protest.

On 24 July students were outside rector office. Instead of taking accountability, rector & management were busy gaslighting the students. According to them, students shouldn't have taken exam if they were aware of the possibility of short attendance.

Some teachers didn't even take attendance in the class and some informally took it on a piece of paper. Due to this, attendance was not even uploaded on the portal. And students were unaware if they even have short attendance.

@ibrahimhmurad is claiming that this is HEC policy and they have nothing to do with it. But you can clearly see HEC has no policy regarding supplementary exams, reverse grading, and fines. This is another money-making scheme for this education-selling corporation.

Uni say it is HEC policy. According this students who have attendance less than 60% will repeat the whole semester & per course fee is around 35k+. Other students whose attendance is less than 75% will pay 5k per course which we ought to pay within 5 days + supplementary exam.

On 22 July, students received a mail. At that time, everyone was free from exams. However, the mail from the university brought distressing news – 11,000 students faced short attendance issues. As a result, the university forcibly reversed their grades and imposed a heavy fine.