Explanation

 The newest jail in Punjab province is the "Sub Jail Chakwal" as it was constructed in 1998. 

Explanation

At the time of independence, the Punjab inherited nineteen jails

Whereas, twenty-one more jails have so far been commissioned in the province after independence.

Presently

• One high-security prison
• Nine Central Jails
• Twenty-five District Jails
• Two Borstal Institutions & Juvenile Jails
• One Woman's Jail
• Two Sub Jails.

Explanation

At the time of the partition of Punjab, there were nineteen jails in the province. 

There are 43 jails in the province of Punjab, Pakistan.

These include:

9 Central Jails

19 District Jails

2 Borstal Institutes, Juvenile Jails, and 1 Women's Jail.

Explanation

The Women Jail in Multan was constructed in 1973-74. 

Pakistan has four dedicated women's prisons—

• Three in Sindh (Karachi, Hyderabad, Sukkur)
• One in Punjab (Multan)

Explanation

Presently

• One high-security prison
• Nine Central Jails
• Twenty-five District Jails
• Two Borstal Institutions & Juvenile Jails
• One Woman's Jail
• Two Sub Jails.

Explanation

In Punjab, Pakistan, the Provincial Government appoints the Inspector General of Prisons.

The appointment is made by the Chief Minister on the recommendation of the Departmental Recruitment/Selection Committee

The appointed IG Prisons then reports to the Home Department of the Provincial Government. 

Explanation

First class, having accommodation ordinarily for 500 prisoners or more with sentences upto 5 years

Second class, having accommodation ordinarily for 300 prisoners or more but less than 500 with sentences upto 3 years;

Third class, having accommodation ordinarily for less than 300 prisoners with sentences upto one year