DATE-SHEET, CBSE SENIOR SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION,2008,

DAY,DATE AND TIME SUBJECT NAME AND SUB-C

Saturday,01st March, 2008 10:30 AM

CHEMISTRY 043

OFFCE PRAC & SECT 604

MARKETING 613

STORE ACCOUNTING 618

CASH MGMT & H-KEEP 619

APPLIED PHYSICS 625

MECH. ENGINEERING 626

FABRICATN.TECH-III 631

ELECTRICAL ENGG. 637

MILK & MILK PRODS. 639

VEGETABLE CULTURE 642

B THERAPY &H DR-II 654

BIOLOGY-OPTHALMIC 657

LAB. MEDICINE 660

FUND OF NURSING II 663

RADIATION PHYSICS 666

ADVANCE FOOD PREP 675

CLOTHING CONST 686

BASIC DESIGN 687

FOOD PREPARATION 690

INDIA-TOURIST DEST 693

FOOD SCI.& HYGIENE 696

LIB. ADMN & MGMT. 702

PRIN &PRA-LIFE INS 705

POULTRY NUTR & PHY 716

Monday,03rd March, 2008 10:30 AM

FASHION STUDIES 053

Tuesday,04th March, 2008 10:30 AM

BUSINESS STUDIES 054

Wednesday,05th March, 2008 10:30 AM

HISTORY 027

Friday,07th March, 2008 10:30 AM

PHYSICS 042

STENOGRAPHY-ENG 608

STENOGRAPHY-HINDI 610

ELE.COST A/C & AUD 612

SALESMANSHIP 614

LENDING OPERATIONS 620

ENGINEERING SCI. 622

RADIO ENG.&AUD.SYS 635

M PROD TPT &M COOP 640

FLORICULTURE 643

COSMETIC CHEMISTRY 655

OPTICS 658

CLINICAL BIO-CHEM. 661

COMM. HEALTH NURII 664

RADIOGRAPHY-I GENL 667

TEXTILE SCIENCE 684

ACCOMODAT. SERVICE 691

TRAVEL TRADE MGMT 694

BUSINESS DATA PRO. 700

CLSFN.& CATLOGUING 703

COMPUTER& LIFE I A 706

POULTRY PDTS& TECH 717

Saturday,08th March, 2008 10:30 AM

POLITICAL SCIENCE 028

DATE-SHEET SENIOR SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION,2008 PAGE-2

DAY,DATE AND TIME SUBJECT NAME AND SUB-C

Monday,10th March, 2008 10:30 AM

ENGLISH ELECTIVE 001

FUNCTIONAL ENGLISH 101

ENGLISH CORE 301

Tuesday,11th March, 2008 10:30 AM

DANCE-KATHAK 056

DANCE-BHARATNATYAM 057

DANCE-KUCHIPUDI 058

DANCE-ODISSI 059

DANCE-MANIPURI 060

DANCE-KATHAKALI 061

DANCE-MOHINIYATTAM 062

MULTIMEDIA & WEB T 067

Wednesday,12th March, 2008 10:30 AM

HOME SCIENCE 064

MARATHI 109

MIZO 198

Thursday,13th March, 2008 10:30 AM

ACCOUNTANCY 055

SECT PRAC & ACCNTG 605

STORE KEEPING 617

ELECT APPLIANCES 624

AUTO ENGINEERING 627

CIVIL ENGINEERING 629

FABRICATN.TECH-II 630

AC & REFRGTN-III 632

ELN.DEV.& CIRCUITS 634

D E MICROPROCESSOR 638

MICROBIOLOGY 662

RADIOGRAPHY-II SPL 668

BAKERY SCIENCE 697

TPT. SYSTEMS &MGMT 712

Friday,14th March, 2008 10:30 AM

PHILOSOPHY 040

ENTREPRENEURSHIP 066

GERMAN 120

TYPEWRITING-ENG 607

DATE-SHEET SENIOR SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION,2008 PAGE-3

DAY,DATE AND TIME SUBJECT NAME AND SUB-C

Saturday,15th March, 2008 10:30 AM

BIOLOGY 044

OFF. COMMUNICATION 606

TYPEWRITING-HINDI 609

FINANCIAL ACCNTG 611

CONS BEHV & PROTCN 615

MGMT OF BANK OFFCE 621

ELECTRIC MACHINES 623

AC & REFRGTN-IV 633

TV & VIDEO SYSTEMS 636

DAIRY PLANT INSTRU 641

POST HARV TECH&PRD 644

YOGA ANATOMY &PHYS 656

OPHTHALMIC TECH. 659

MAT.&CHILD H.NURII 665

ESTB & MGMT OF FSU 677

DESG & PAT MAKING 685

DYEING & PRINTING 688

FOOD & BEV SERVICE 692

TOUR MGMT & MP PLN 695

CONFECTIONERY 698

DTP CAD & MULTIMED 701

REFERENCE SERVICE 704

POULTRY DISE & CNT 718

Monday,17th March, 2008 10:30 AM

SOCIOLOGY 039

BIOTECHNOLOGY 045

AGRICULTURE 068

Tuesday,18th March, 2008 10:30 AM

PUNJABI 104

MANIPURI 111

Wednesday,19th March, 2008 10:30 AM

URDU ELECTIVE 003

MUSIC CAR.VOCAL 031

MUSIC CAR.INS.MEL. 032

MUSIC CAR.INS.PER. 033

MUSIC HIND.VOCAL 034

MUSIC HIND.INS.MEL 035

MUSIC HIND.INS.PER 036

URDU CORE 303

Thursday,20th March, 2008 10:30 AM

MATHEMATICS 041

Monday,24th March, 2008 10:30 AM

PHYSICAL EDUCATION 048

Tuesday,25th March, 2008 10:30 AM

PAINTING 049

GRAPHICS 050

SCULPTURE 051

COMMERCIAL ART 052

Wednesday,26th March, 2008 10:30 AM

ECONOMICS 030

DATE-SHEET SENIOR SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION,2008 PAGE-4

DAY,DATE AND TIME SUBJECT NAME AND SUB-C

Thursday,27th March, 2008 10:30 AM

SANSKRIT ELECTIVE 022

BENGALI 105

TAMIL 106

TELUGU 107

SINDHI 108

GUJARATI 110

MALAYALAM 112

KANNADA 115

ARABIC 116

FRENCH 118

PERSIAN 123

NEPALI 124

SANSKRIT CORE 322

Friday,28th March, 2008 10:30 AM

PSYCHOLOGY 037

I T SYSTEMS 699

Saturday,29th March, 2008 10:30 AM

HINDI ELECTIVE 002

ORIYA 113

ASSAMESE 114

TIBETAN 117

PORTUGUESE 119

RUSSIAN 121

LIMBOO 125

LEPCHA 126

BHUTIA 195

SPANISH 196

KASHMIRI 197

HINDI CORE 302

Monday,31th March, 2008 10:30 AM

INFORMATICS PRAC. 065

COMPUTER SCIENCE 083

Wednesday,02nd April, 2008 10:30 AM

GEOGRAPHY 029

ENGG. DRAWING 046

AUTOSHOP REP& PRAC 628

MEAL PLNG & SERVIC 676

DATE-SHEET, CBSE SECONDARY SCHOOL EXAMINATION,2008

DAY,DATE AND TIME SUBJECT NAME AND SUB-CODE

Saturday,01st March, 2008 10:30 AM

ELEM. OF BUSINESS 154

INTRODUCTORY I T 165

ELEM BOOK-K & ACCY 254

TYPEWRITING-ENG 354

TYPEWRITING-HINDI 454

Monday,03rd March, 2008 10:30 AM

SOCIAL SCIENCE 087

Wednesday,05th March, 2008 10:30 AM

URDU COURSE-A 003

PUNJABI 004

TAMIL 006

SINDHI 008

MARATHI 009

GUJARATI 010

MANIPURI 011

MALAYALAM 012

ORIYA 013

KANNADA 015

ARABIC 016

TIBETAN 017

FRENCH 018

PORTUGUESE 019

GERMAN 020

RUSSIAN 021

PERSIAN 023

NEPALI 024

LIMBOO 025

LEPCHA 026

BHUTIA 095

SPANISH 096

KASHMIRI 097

MIZO 098

URDU COURSE-B 303

Friday,07th March, 2008 10:30 AM

BENGALI 005

TELUGU 007

ASSAMESE 014

HOME SCIENCE 064

Tuesday,11th March, 2008 10:30 AM

MATHEMATICS 041

Friday,14th March, 2008 10:30 AM

ENGLISH COMM. 101

ENGLISH LNG & LIT. 184

Monday,17th March, 2008 10:30 AM

HINDI COURSE-A 002

HINDI COURSE-B 085

Wednesday,19th March, 2008 10:30 AM

COMM. SANSKRIT 122

Thursday,20th March, 2008 10:30 AM

MUSIC KAR.VOCAL 031

MUSIC KAR.INS.MEL. 032

MUSIC KAR.INS.PER. 033

MUSIC HIND.VOCAL 034

MUSIC HIND.INS.MEL 035

MUSIC HIND.INS.PER 036

Monday,24th March, 2008 10:30 AM

PAINTING 049

Tuesday,25th March, 2008 10:30 AM

SCIENCE-THEORY 086

SCIENCE W/O PRAC 090

Thursday,27th March, 2008 10:30 AM

SCIENCE-PRAC. SKLS 086

BENAZIR KILLED, PAK ON EDGE

SUICIDE BOMBER SHOOTS HER, BLOWS HIMSELF UP AT RALLY IN RAWALPINDI, SETS OFF WAVE OF WORRY ACROSS THE AFTER OCTOBER 18 ATTACK, SHE SAID: I know who my enemies are, even if you hide behind seven veils, I can still see your hand

Gandhi, Bhutto, Kennedy... Three families that have been synonymous with political royalty around the world for decades. These are also the three families that have been blighted by violent, bloody tragedy.
Weeks after miraculously surviving a suicide bomber’s attack in her home city of Karachi which killed 134, Pakistani opposition leader Benazir Bhutto was assassinated in a terror attack in Rawalpindi near Islamabad. Bhutto, 54, was fired upon by a gunman at close range minutes after she finished addressing an election rally. Moments later, a suicide bomber blew himself up. She was declared dead by doctors at a hospital at 6.16 pm after they had tried to resuscitate her for 35 minutes. She had bullet and shrapnel injuries in her neck and chest. At least 20 others were killed in the attack.
A close aide to Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf said Islamic militants were responsible for the assassination, but Bhutto’s Pakistan People’s Party activists blamed Musharraf’s regime, saying the government had failed to provide adequate protection for their leader who was returning home after eight years of self-imposed exile.
Thousands of angry PPP supporters hit the streets immediately, setting government establishments and vehicles on fire. Fourteen people were killed in the violence that engulfed Karachi and soon spread to Islamabad and Lahore.
The assassination came just days after Musharraf lifted a state of emergency in Pakistan, which he had used to suspend the constitution and arrest thousands of political opponents, and which he said he had imposed in part because of terrorist threats by extremists in Pakistan.
Bhutto is survived by Asif Ali Zardari, a businessman she married in 1987, and two daughters (15 and 18) and a son (19) — who flew in from Dubai within hours of her death. Her two brothers also met with violent deaths some years ago.
Bhutto returned to Pakistan in October to present herself as the answer to the nation’s troubles: a tribune of democracy in a state that has been under military rule for eight years, and the leader of the country’s largest opposition political party, founded by her father, Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto.

US script gone horribly wrong

Washington never publicly affirmed that it had a role in Benazir Bhutto’s return to Pakistan but her killing will raise questions on how far US is responsible for the developments. President Bush urged Musharraf to continue on the path to democracy to honour Bhutto’s memory, adding that the former PM knew her life was at risk when she went back to Pakistan, absolving his administration of blame. P 24 Deft politician Bhutto kept Musharraf, Pakistan guessing
Former prime minister of Pakistan Benazir Bhutto kept the country and its president Pervez Musharraf always guessing. One moment she was standing up to Musharraf, then seeming to accommodate him, and never quite revealing her actual intentions. In this Bhutto stirred as much distrust as hope among Pakistanis.
A graduate of Harvard and Oxford, she brought the backing of Washington and London, where she impressed with her political lineage, her considerable charm and her persona as a female Muslim leader.
But with these accomplishments, Bhutto also brought controversy, and a legacy among Pakistanis as a polarizing figure who during her two turbulent tenures as prime minister, first from 1988 to 1990 and again from 1993 to 1996, often acted imperiously and impulsively.
She faced deep questions about her personal probity in public office, which led to corruption cases against her in Switzerland, Spain and Britain, as well as in Pakistan.
Indeed, one of Bhutto’s main objectives in seeking to return to power was to restore the reputation of her husband, who was jailed for eight years in Pakistan, said Abdullah Riar, a former colleague of Bhutto’s. She told me, ‘‘Time will prove he is the Nelson Mandela of Pakistan,’’ Riar said.
Chaos and panic followed the attack. Griefstricken PPP activists torched vehicles to vent their fury. Bhutto’s death immediately raised questions about whether the parliamentary elections scheduled for January will be held or postponed.
Fourteen people were killed in the violence that gripped the nation within hours of the news of the assassination.
Musharraf went into an emergency huddle with top government officials. An aide said no decision had been made on whether to delay the national elections.

More Reports

P AKISTANI Opposition leader Benazir Bhutto was assassinated in a suicide attack this evening as she drove away from a campaign rally just minutes after addressing thousands of supporters. The death of the charismatic former Prime Minister threw the campaign for the January 8 election into chaos and stirred fears of mass protests and a wave of violence that had already erupted by Thursday night. Pak President Pervez Musharraf blamed Islamic terrorists for the killing.

"This is the work of those terrorists with whom we are engaged in war," he said in a na- tionally televised speech. "Today, after this tragic incident, I want to express my firm re- solve ... we will not rest until we eliminate these terrorists and root them out." Bhutto's death left a void at the top of her Pakistan People's Party, the largest political group in the country, and threw into turmoil U.S. President George W. Bush's plan to bring stability to this key US ally by reconciling her and Musharraf.

Speaking to reporters at his ranch in Crawford, Texas, a tense-looking Bush condemned the killing and demanded that "those who committed this crime must be brought to justice." Musharraf convened an emergency meeting with his senior staff, where they were expected to discuss whether to postpone the election, an official at the Interior Ministry said, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the talks. He also announced three days of mourning for Bhutto.

Next to Musharraf, Bhutto, 54, was the best known political figure in the country, serving two terms as prime minister between 1988 and 1996. She was respected in the West for her lib eral outlook and determination to combat the spread of Islamic extremism, a theme she re turned to often in her campaign speeches.

As news of her death spread, supporters at the hospital in Rawalpindi smashed glass doors and stoned cars. Many chanted slogans against Musharraf, accusing him of complicity in her killing. In Karachi, shop owners quickly closed their businesses as protesters set tyres on fire on the roads, torched several vehicles and burned a gas station, said Fayyaz Leghri, a local police official. Gunmen shot and wounded two police officers, he said.

One man was killed in a shootout between police and protesters in Tando Allahyar, a town 190 kilometers (120 miles) north of Karachi, said Mayor Kanwar Naveed. In the town of Tando Jam, protesters forced passengers to get out of a train and then set it on fire. Violence also broke out in Lahore, Multan, Peshawar and many other parts of Pakistan, where Bhutto's supporters burned banks, state-run grocery stores and private shops. Some set fire to election offices for the ruling party, according to Pakistani media.

Akhtar Zamin, home minister for the southern Sindh province, said authorities would deploy troops to stop violence if needed.

Nawaz Sharif, another former premier and leader of a rival opposition party, rushed to the hospital and addressed the crowd.

"Benazir Bhutto was also my sister, and I will be with you to take the revenge for her death," he said. "Don't feel alone.

I am with you. We will take the revenge on the rulers."

Speaking to the BBC, Sharif also questioned whether to hold the elections.

"I think perhaps none of us is inclined to think of the elections," he said. "We would have to sit down and take a very serious look at the current situation together with the People's Party and see what we have to do in the coming days."

Afghan President Hamid Karzai, who met with Bhutto just hours before her death, called her a brave woman with a clear vision "for her own country, for Afghanistan and for the region - a vision of democracy and prosperity and peace."

Suspicion for the blast fell on resurgent Islamic militants linked to al-Qaeda and the Taliban who hated Bhutto for her close ties to the US and her support for the war on terror. A local Taliban leader reportedly threatened to greet Bhutto's return to the country in October with suicide bombings.

The attacker struck as Bhutto was leaving a rally of thousands of supporters in the garrison city of Rawalpindi.

"She was inside the vehicle and was coming out from the gate after addressing the rally when some of the youths started chanting slogans in her favor," said Sardar Qamar Hayyat, a leader from Bhutto's party who was about 10 yards away. "Then I saw a smiling Bhutto emerging from the vehicle's roof and responding to their slogans."

"Then I saw a thin, young man jumping toward her vehicle from the back and opening fire. Moments later, I saw her speeding vehicle going away. That was the time when I heard a blast and fell down," Hayyat said.

At least 20 others were killed in the blast, an Associated Press reporter at the scene saw.

Bhutto was rushed to the hospital and taken into emergency surgery. A doctor on the team that attended to Bhutto said she had a bullet in the back of the neck that damaged her spinal cord before exiting from the side of her head. Another bullet pierced the back of her shoulder and came out through her chest, he said on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the media. She was given an open heart massage, but the main cause of death was damage to her spinal cord, he said.

"At 6:16 p.m. she expired," said Wasif Ali Khan, a member of Bhutto's party who was at Rawalpindi General Hospital.

Sen. Babar Awan, Bhutto's lawyer, said, "The surgeons confirmed that she has been martyred."

Bhutto's supporters at the hospital exploded in anger, smashing the glass door at the main entrance of the emergency unit. Others burst into tears. One man with a flag of Pakistan People's Party tied around his head was beating his chest.

"I saw her with my own eyes sitting in a vehicle after addressing the rally. Then, I heard an explosion," said Tahir Mahmood, 55, as she sobbed. "I am in shock. I cannot believe that she is dead," he said.

Some at the hospital began chanting, "Killer, Killer, Musharraf." A few began stoning cars outside.

"We repeatedly informed the government to provide her proper security and appropriate equipment including jammers, but they paid no heed to our requests," Malik said.

Bhutto had returned to Pakistan from an eight-year exile on Oct 18. Her homecoming parade in Karachi was also targeted by a suicide attacker, killing more than 140 people. On that occasion she narrowly escaped injury.

Bhutto was killed just a few kilometers (miles) from the scene of her father's violent death 28 years earlier. Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, a former prime minister and the founder of the party that his daughter would later lead, was executed by hanging in 1979 in Rawalpindi on charges of conspiracy to murder that supporters said was politically motivated by the then-military regime. His killing led to violent protests across the country.

As Bhutto addressed the rally Thursday, she was flanked by a massive picture of her father. Minutes later, as she drove away from the rally, the area was awash in blood.

An Associated Press reporter at the scene could see body parts and flesh scattered at the back gate of the Liaqat Bagh park where Bhutto had spoken. He counted about 20 bodies, including police, and could see many other wounded people.

Police cordoned off the street with white and red tape, and rescue workers rushed to put victims in ambulances as people wailed nearby.

The clothing of some of the victims was shredded and people put party flags over their bodies. Police caps and shoes littered the asphalt.

On Thursday, hundreds of riot police had manned security checkpoints to guard the venue. It was Bhutto's first public meeting in Rawalpindi since she came back to the country.

In November, Bhutto had also planned a rally in the city, but Musharraf forced her to cancel it, citing security fears. In recent weeks, suicide bombers have repeatedly targeted security forces in Rawalpindi, a city near the capital where Musharraf stays and the Pakistan army has its headquarters.