{
  "@context": "https://schema.org",
  "@type": "Book",
  "id": "stbb-pakistan-studies-10-en",
  "board": "STBB",
  "boardName": "Sindh",
  "boardFull": "Sindh Textbook Board, Jamshoro",
  "class": "10",
  "classSort": 10,
  "subject": "Pakistan Studies",
  "medium": "English",
  "pages": 192,
  "sizeMB": 83,
  "textTier": "scanned",
  "producer": "Corel PDF Engine Version 18.0.0.448",
  "file": "stbb-sindh/class-10/pakistan-studies-10-en.pdf",
  "year": null,
  "acquired": "2026-08-21",
  "sha256": "d86a658828b895f69a51a23ee0d553170c153cfdab55ae0c8c74542c323b6b2a",
  "title": "Pak Studies X (2023-24)",
  "sourceUrl": "https://portal.stbb.edu.pk/ebooks/pdf_proxy.php?id=235&download=1",
  "scores": {
    "A1": 4,
    "A7": 4
  },
  "evidence": [
    {
      "id": "e01",
      "lens": "religion",
      "axis": "A1",
      "score": 4,
      "kind": "quotation",
      "page": 5,
      "pageBasis": "PDF page index",
      "tier": "english-ocr",
      "text": "Ch.1 grounds the state in \"the Holy Qur'an and the Sunnah… Islam is a universal Deen i.e., it is a complete code of life\" · PAGE 5; the five pillars expounded at · PAGE 164–172 inside a welfare state chapter; \"Holy Last Prophet\" honorific used ~30× throughout. Sindh's class-9 Urdu Pakistan Studies is the same title in the other medium — scored once."
    },
    {
      "id": "e02",
      "lens": "gender",
      "axis": "A7",
      "score": 4,
      "kind": "quotation",
      "page": 138,
      "pageBasis": "PDF page index",
      "tier": "english-ocr",
      "text": "\"Male member has occupied a unique status… He is the head of the family. He is the dominant member. But a woman is also considered an important part of the family who governs and manages all family affairs within the four walls\" (PAGE 138). Counterweight: a Women Ombudsperson chapter. See §6.4"
    }
  ],
  "curriculum": "NC 2006 / 2004 approval",
  "edition": "2023-24",
  "editionNote": "Combined IX-X volume; approved 2004",
  "note": "Thirteen chapters in 192 pages, approved 9 October 2004 and still in print for 2023–24, and the single most important thing about it is where the political narrative stops: the recognition of Bangladesh at the 1974 Lahore Islamic Summit. A Sindh matriculant learns nothing from this book about Bhutto's government, Zia, Islamisation, the Hudood Ordinances, the 1998 tests, Musharraf or terrorism. A1 4 rests on Chapter 1 grounding the state in \"the Holy Qur'an and the Sunnah\" (PAGE 5) and the five pillars expounded inside a welfare-state chapter (PAGE 164–172). A7 4 is the corpus's clearest prescriptive passage — a woman \"governs and manages all family affairs within the four walls\" (PAGE 138) — offset by a Women Ombudsperson chapter. Against that sit real distinctions: a five-chapter civics and rights block reproducing the UDHR article-by-article (pp.182–186), a \"Role of various Provinces in the Pakistan Movement\" section found nowhere else, and the only account in the corpus that prints the 16 December 1971 surrender (p.46). Note the maps were updated post-2019 while the text was not, and chapters 12–13 are internally datable well after the 2004 core.",
  "_license": "CC BY 4.0 — attribute to the Textbook Evidence Project.",
  "_note": "Scores are measured properties of text, not verdicts. Read /method/ before using them.",
  "_canonical": "/books/stbb-pakistan-studies-10-en/"
}