QUETTA: The Balochistan’s government has allocated a substantial portion of its 2025-2026 provincial budget to education, inaugurating four state-of-the-art Danish Schools aimed at reconstructing the academic landscape of the province.
In addition, with an investment of Rs. 16 billion, this initiative stands as a monumental response to decades of deprivation, illiteracy, and extremist propaganda that once plagued the region.
Furthermore, the newly built Danish Schools are not just educational institutions; they symbolize a powerful counter-narrative to separatist ideologies and foreign disinformation campaigns, particularly the “Fitna-e-Hindustan” narrative aimed at dividing the hearts and minds of Baloch youth.
These institutions, equipped with modern facilities, trained faculty, and a focus on character-building, aim to empower the youth with the pen not the gun.
دانش اسکولز، بلوچستان میں تعلیم کا انقلاب، فتنہ الہندوستان پر کاری ضرب!
16 ارب کے 4 جدید اسکول دشمن کے بیانیے کا خاتمہ ہیں۔
بلوچستان، پاکستان کے ساتھ ہے۔ قلم دشمن کی بندوق سے جیت گیا! 🇵🇰
پاکستان زندہ باد۔#Balochistan #Pakistan #Education pic.twitter.com/ApZdF31qW0— Salar Baloch (@SalarBaloch73) June 28, 2025
In such a scenario, each of the four Danish Schools, located in remote and underserved areas, will provide free quality education, boarding, and healthcare services to deserving students, particularly orphans and children from low-income families.
Also Read: World Bank approves $194m for education and water security in Balochistan
The positive impact of these institutions is already being felt, with local communities expressing renewed hope and trust in state institutions. This education-first approach in Balochistan is not just a policy shift; it’s a revolution with chalk and books. The message is clear: Balochistan is rising, and it is rising with Pakistan.
