BISP Fake Notice
In recent days, a viral claim has been spreading on social media suggesting that the Benazir Income Support Programme (BISP) will stop payments for people who do not take the HPV vaccine. BISP has officially confirmed that this is a BISP fake notice and has no link with the ongoing vaccination campaign.
بی آئی ایس پی نے ایک اہم وضاحت جاری کی ہے جس میں کہا گیا ہے کہ سوشل میڈیا پر گردش کرنے والا نوٹس، جس میں دعویٰ کیا جا رہا ہے کہ ایچ پی وی ویکسین نہ لگوانے والوں کی ادائیگیاں روک دی جائیں گی، بالکل جعلی ہے۔ ادارے نے واضح کیا ہے کہ بی آئی ایس پی کا ویکسین مہم سے کوئی تعلق نہیں اور تمام مستحقین کو ان کی ادائیگیاں باقاعدگی سے ملتی رہیں گی۔
یہ جھوٹا نوٹس ہزاروں خاندانوں میں خوف اور بے یقینی پھیلانے کا باعث بنا، لیکن اصل حقیقت یہ ہے کہ بی آئی ایس پی نے عوام سے اپیل کی ہے کہ اس جعلی خبر کو مکمل طور پر نظر انداز کریں۔ اگر آپ یہ جاننا چاہتے ہیں کہ اصل حقائق کیا ہیں اور ادارے نے عوام کو کن اہم ہدایات دی ہیں، تو اس مضمون کو آخر تک ضرور پڑھیں۔
What the ‘BISP fake notice’ is claiming
The false message circulating online claims that women and families who do not receive the HPV vaccine will no longer get their BISP payments. This has caused confusion among beneficiaries who depend on the program for financial assistance.
How to Get Suzuki Alto 2025 for Rs 18,999/Month via HBL
Official response: Why this ‘BISP fake notice’ is false
BISP has strongly denied this claim through its official social media channels. The organization clarified that the viral notification is completely fake and that BISP has no connection with the HPV vaccination drive. The program assured beneficiaries that no one’s payment is being stopped because of the vaccine.
Background: The HPV vaccine campaign
The HPV vaccine protects against cervical cancer, a disease that affects women worldwide. In Pakistan, a national HPV vaccination campaign was launched on 15 September to protect the health of future generations. This public health initiative is separate from BISP and does not affect beneficiaries’ payments.
Why misinformation spreads: How the ‘BISP fake notice’ went viral
Misinformation often spreads quickly on social media, especially when it is linked to sensitive topics such as health and financial aid. The fear of losing BISP payments made many people believe and share the BISP fake notice without verifying the facts.
BISP Withdrawal Charges 2025 – How Much Beneficiaries Will Pay
How to verify BISP announcements
To stay safe from false news, BISP has advised the public to:
- Always check updates on the official BISP website and social media pages.
- Avoid sharing unverified screenshots or forwarded messages.
- Report suspicious notices to local BISP offices.
What BISP asked the public to do about the ‘BISP fake notice’
BISP has urged the public to ignore the fake notice and not spread misinformation. The organization emphasized that beneficiaries should not worry about losing payments, as the HPV vaccine and BISP program are not connected in any way.
FAQs about the BISP fake notice
Q: Is the viral message about HPV vaccine and BISP true?
No. It is a BISP fake notice, and the claim is completely false.
Q: Will my BISP payment stop if I don’t take the HPV vaccine?
No. BISP has clearly stated that payments are not linked to vaccination.
Q: Where should I check for authentic BISP updates?
Only rely on the official BISP website and verified social media accounts.
Unlock Your Future: University of Lahore’s 100% Merit-Based
Conclusion
The viral claim linking BISP payments to the HPV vaccine is false and misleading. BISP has confirmed that this is a BISP fake notice and has nothing to do with its payment system. Beneficiaries are requested to ignore fake messages and always follow official sources for correct information.