Bahria University has officially debunked a viral social media notification. Recently, a document circulated online claiming strict new rules for students. However, the university confirmed this document is entirely fake. Furthermore, management clarified that the letter is just a meme. It absolutely does not reflect any official policy. Therefore, the university advised students and parents to rely strictly on official communication channels for authentic information.
The fake notification specifically targeted Bahria University’s Academics Branch in Islamabad. It featured a forged document reference and a date of February 20, 2026. The text explicitly claimed that standing together as a couple (boy and girl) during the holy month of Ramadan was strictly prohibited.
Consequently, the document warned that violators would face an immediate “nikkah” (Islamic marriage). Additionally, the pranksters added a clause stating the couple would be responsible for arranging their own Walima. To look authentic, the image included a forged signature from a “Prof. Dr. Aisha Rahman, Director Academics” alongside a fake stamp.
Naturally, the public reaction to this forged policy was entirely sarcastic. Social media users immediately treated the fake warning as a joke. Moreover, people flooded the comment section of the official Bahria University Facebook post by tagging their friends.
For instance, a user sarcastically commented:
It means we are good to go nothing to worry about anything.
