Chief Minister Mohammad Sohail Afridi made an order granting a special quota under the merit scholarship program for the children of Zamung Kor Model Institute, which was founded for orphaned children.

Khan also granted the full forgiveness of costs for children of the institute enrolled in government colleges at the request of the students, stating that the province government would cover the cost of education for children attending private universities.

He gave these instructions while visiting the institute, according to a statement. The chief minister declared that the provincial administration will give orphaned and disadvantaged children's access to school first priority in order to prevent them from being left behind and to enable them to lead respectable and fruitful lives.

Speaking with students, he proposed the creation of a special complaint cell that would allow Zamung Kor locals to voice their complaints to the chief minister's office.

He ordered the quick deployment of the necessary teaching staff and oversaw the installation of CCTV cameras in classrooms.

The chief minister demanded that both the current accounts system and the stipend payment process be immediately moved to a digital platform, expressing unhappiness with both.

Furthermore, he mandated that children attending colleges and sports academies be given access to transportation. Additionally, he mandated that 11 children be removed from the facility and that residents be given hygiene kits.

He claimed that the state had a moral and constitutional duty to provide for orphaned and impoverished children. He went on to say that institutes were founded under PTI founder Imran Khan's Ehsaas ideology and would be managed in line with their original intent.

He declared that he would personally be in charge of everything pertaining to the establishments.

Additionally, at Mr. Afridi's invitation, girls from Zamung Kor went to the Chief Minister's House, where the chief minister gave them a tour of the property. In addition to gifts, a special luncheon was planned for them.

Mr. Afridi told the girls that the youngsters living in Zamung Kor were the institution's real owners. He gave them the assurance that the provincial government would support them until they finished their education and were independent.