Khurshid Abdul-Mutakabbir was removed as principal of Maspeth High School last July for allegedly using fraudulent schemes to boost his school's graduation rate.

A Queens principal accused of using fraudulent schemes to boost his school’s graduation rate can never again work with city students but will get a $1.8 million desk job, The Post has learned.

Khurshid Abdul-Mutakabbir, who was removed as principal of Maspeth High School last July, won’t return to any city school as a principal 

according to a settlement of misconduct charges. But he can stay on the Department of Education payroll for another seven years. 

Under Abdul-Mutakabbir, Maspeth HS created fake classes, awarded credits to failing students, and fixed grades to push kids out the door 

Instead of trying to terminate Abdul-Mutakabbir, as city investigators recommended, the DOE settled the charges on Jan. 25 by fining him $12,000 – and barring him from working as a principal.

But under the sweetheart deal – which DOE officials kept hidden for months – the disgraced educator, now age 47, will sit in an office until he “irrevocably” retires on Nov. 30, 2029. 

Teachers told investigators that Abdul-Mutakabbir pressured teachers to pass students whether they learned anything or not, the SCI said in a report completed last June.