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History 6 KPK

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Textbook Board, Peshawar

Bibliographic record

BoardKhyber Pakhtunkhwa Textbook Board, Peshawar
Class6
SubjectHistory
MediumUrdu
CurriculumNational Curriculum 2006
Edition2021-22
ApprovalLetter F.3-1/2009-History dated 7 December 2010
Pages104
File size9.9 MB
PDF producerA-PDF Watermark 4.7.6

Analysis

KP's ancient-to-1526 history, Urdu-medium, authored at a government postgraduate college in Swabi and printed for 2021-22 under a curriculum letter dated December 2010. It is the most internally contradictory book in the KP set. Its pre-Islamic chapters describe Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism sympathetically with their festivals and an explicit comparative table, the direct inverse of Punjab's History 6, which never names Hinduism as a religion; that structure survives OCR and drives an A6 of 1 on those chapters. Yet an entire final chapter teaches tasawwuf as religion, with the silsilas and the major saints, and the volume closes with a Khatm-e-Nabuwwat declaration page, which is what pushes A1 to 4. Mahmud of Ghazna is carried both as the itemised idol-breaker of Somnath and as patron of Firdausi and Al-Biruni, an unusually two-sided rendering. Razia Sultana is treated at length, one of only two women rulers in the whole corpus. The A2 of 5 is a pure Urdu-OCR absence claim and should not be relied on.

Evidence tier

scanned   Urdu/Sindhi OCR — theme-grade only. Structure and proper nouns, never wording. Nothing in this book is quoted anywhere in the study.

Measured scores

A1 Religious saturation 4
A2 Civic thickness 5
A3 Received truth 3
A5 Militarism 2
A6 Othering 3
A7 Gender conservatism 3

Axes not listed were not scored for this book — coverage is uneven by design. All axes run 1–5, where 1 is the secular/pluralist/open pole. See the method.

Evidence recorded 7

Three kinds, deliberately styled apart. A quotation is verbatim wording and is only ever taken from English-medium text. An observation describes structure or theme — the only kind permitted for Urdu and Sindhi material, which this project never quotes. An absence is a negative result: a probe was run and returned nothing, which is the weakest claim made anywhere on this site.

observation religion lens A1 = 4 PDF p. 88 Urdu OCR — theme-grade #e01

~2 of 5 chapters religious, including an entire chapter on tasawwuf — the silsilas and biographies of Data Ganj Bakhsh, Baba Farid, Bahauddin Zakariya, Lal Shahbaz Qalandar, Nizamuddin Auliya (history-6-ur · PAGE 88–104); Sindh as Bab-ul-Islam; and the book closes with a Khatm-e-Nabuwwat declaration page quoting Al-Ahzab 40 (khatam al-nabiyyin) and a Jami' Tirmidhi hadith · PAGE 104. Mitigated by sympathetic comparative treatment of Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism · PAGE 34–35.

absence civics lens A2 = 5 Urdu OCR — theme-grade #e02

Zero recoverable hits for آئین/دستور/حقوق/جمہوریت/انتخابات/ووٹ/شہری/اسمبلی/اقلیت, including loosened stems. Absence-based and Urdu-OCR-based — the weakest claim class

A negative result. It records that a probe was run and found nothing — not that the thing is not in the book. Where this rests on Urdu material the correct reading is not established, never absent, because degraded Nastaliq OCR cannot tell those apart.

observation history lens A3 = 3 PDF p. 34 Urdu OCR — theme-grade #e03

Structure only. 2500 BC–1526 AD. Comparative treatment of Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism with an explicit comparison table (pp.34–35) implies plural presentation of belief systems; Mahmud of Ghazna carried as both idol-breaker (Somnath 1025 itemised) and patron of Firdausi and Al-Biruni — a two-sided rendering rare in the corpus. No national narrative delivered at this grade.

observation patriotism lens A5 = 2 Urdu OCR — theme-grade #e04

One "1971" token; no Pakistan-army material recovered

observation othering lens A6 = 1 PDF p. 34 Urdu OCR — theme-grade #e05

Each described sympathetically with its festivals, plus an explicit comparative table (pp.34–35). Theme-grade; the structure (a named comparative table) survives OCR, the wording does not. Direct inverse of Punjab History 6, which never names Hinduism.

observation othering lens A6 = 3 PDF p. 53 Urdu OCR — theme-grade #e06

Mahmud of Ghazna framed both as idol-breaker (Somnath 1025 itemised, pp.53–55) and as patron of Firdausi and Al-Biruni. Theme-grade.

observation gender lens A7 = 3 PDF p. 60 Urdu OCR — theme-grade #e07

Razia Sultana treated sympathetically at length, her fall blamed on the nobles' refusal to accept a woman ruler ([track social studies](/studies/track-social-studies/) §1.10, pp.60–61). One of only two women rulers in the entire corpus

Every passage recorded for this book is shown above — nothing is withheld or truncated. Each item has a permanent anchor, so a single piece of evidence can be linked and disputed on its own.

Findings that cite this book 1

Otheringmedium confidence

No board explicitly links the idolaters of Makkah to Hindu practice. Punjab's History 6 does place a reductive account of Vedic worship and the Prophet's destruction of the Kaaba idols in consecutive chapters at age eleven, but reserves the words "idols", "false gods" and "infidels" strictly for Makkah. The tightest vocabulary link in the corpus is in Sindh — the board that scores most secular overall.

A finding states and cites; it does not argue. The argument is in the studies. Where a finding has counter-evidence it is printed above, in the same block, because a finding that hides its counter-evidence is a worse finding rather than a stronger one.

Availability of the book itself

Download this book (PDF, 9.9 MB)

Published by Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Textbook Board, Peshawar, which holds copyright in it. Served here unmodified, without charge and without advertising, to preserve public access to material its publisher distributes free — source links rot and editions are withdrawn, and several in this catalogue already have. This is an archival mirror, not a licence granted by the Board. The Board may have it removed at any time, for any reason, and the removal will be recorded publicly. Verify your copy against the SHA-256 below.

Provenance

Local filekptbb-kp/class-6/history-6-ur.pdf
Copy retrieved
SHA-256 of the analysed fileedd42f9b61b7099a770269f98325fe6584453ec73975b2ba592672cf1509d714
Sourcehttps://drive.google.com/uc?export=download&id=1mAvC6ryHrPGFWCO3D5XsZS0AKNcb4ZFl

The checksum is of the exact file these findings were computed from, so anyone can prove they hold the same bytes. The retrieval date is when this copy was fetched to the project's own disk, not a formal web-archive capture. Boards and mirrors reprint and reorganise continuously, so a source link may not resolve, and may not serve the same edition if it does. The bibliographic record above — board, class, subject, medium, curriculum, edition, approval reference and page count — is what identifies the book; the link is a convenience. This project does not republish the PDF itself, for the copyright reasons set out in about.

Identifiers and permanent link

Record IDkptbb-history-6-ur
Permanent link/books/kptbb-history-6-ur/
This record as data/books/kptbb-history-6-ur.json · whole dataset

The record ID is an accession number that happens to be readable. It never changes, even if the metadata encoded in it turns out to be wrong — if this book's board, class, subject or medium is corrected, the correction appears in the fields above and the ID stays as it is. That is the only way a link made today still resolves in ten years. The full rule is in the standards.

Cite this record

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Textbook Board, Peshawar, History 6 KPK, 2021-22. Catalogued by the Textbook Evidence Project as kptbb-history-6-ur, corpus version 210 records. Retrieved from /books/kptbb-history-6-ur/

If you are quoting a passage from the book rather than citing this record, cite the book — the bibliographic details above are what identifies it — and say that you found it here. Two citations, not one.

Challenge this record

If the edition is misidentified, a score does not survive its evidence, the source link is wrong, or a passage is unfairly characterised, that is worth reporting and will be acted on whether or not the correction suits the argument. Corrections are published in the corrections log, never quietly patched. This applies fully to the board that publishes this book: any reply will appear beside the finding it concerns, under the right of reply.

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