Overview / Findings / Silences
No board teaches its own province's history
No Sikh-era or colonial Punjab in the Punjab books. No 1843 annexation, no Talpurs, not even the Indus Valley as a topic in Sindh's Social Studies 7 and 8. No Bacha Khan, no Khudai Khidmatgars and no Qissa Khwani in KP's class-8 History.
Each board omits the history of the province it serves. Punjab's books contain no Sikh-era or colonial Punjab. Sindh's Social Studies 7 and 8 do not treat the 1843 annexation or the Talpurs — and do not even carry the Indus Valley as a topic, though it lies within the province. KP's class-8 History has no Bacha Khan, no Khudai Khidmatgars, no Qissa Khwani. The national story crowds out the local one everywhere, with the same shape in every province. The KP portion rests partly on Urdu OCR and is recorded as not established rather than as proven absent.
What this rests on
This finding is not a reading of one passage. It is a property of the corpus as a whole, computed from the chapter lists of every history and social-studies book in the corpus. There is no single page to quote, which is why none is quoted here.
Limits
The KP absence rests partly on Urdu OCR and is recorded as not established rather than absent.
Boards and confidence
PunjabSindhKhyber Pakhtunkhwa medium confidence
Confidence reflects the evidence tier this rests on. High means native or English-medium text verified by exact string match; medium means it depends partly on Urdu-medium material read at theme grade, or on an absence. See the method.
Source
The chapter lists of every history and social-studies volume in the corpus
Cite this finding
Two citations are appropriate here, not one. The line above cites this finding. If you are quoting the textbook passage itself, cite the book — its full bibliographic record, edition and approval reference is on its own page, linked from each evidence entry above — and say that you found it here.
Challenge this finding
This is a claim about a printed book, so it is checkable, and it should be checked. If the citation is wrong, the edition is misidentified, the passage is quoted unfairly, or the finding does not survive its own evidence, that is worth reporting and it will be acted on whether or not the correction is convenient for the argument. Corrections are logged publicly in the corrections log; this applies fully to the boards themselves.