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Government College for Women Shahrah-e-Liaquat; Government College of Women; Government College Women University Faisalabad; Government College Women University, Sialkot; Government Fatima Jinnah College for Women; Government Sadiq College Women University; Government Viqar-un-Nisa Women University
Bakhtawar Cadet College for Girls is the first girls' cadet college in Pakistan.Founded in 2010, it is jointly run by the Government of Sindh and the Pakistan Air Force. [1] [2] [3] The cadet college was established in 2010 and is named after Mai Bakhtawar Lashari Shaheed, the first woman to die in the history of peasant uprisings in Sindh in 1947.
Chenab College Shorkot, Shorkot Tehsil [citation needed] Faran Model College Jhang, Jhang District; Govt. Degree College Phool Nagar, Kasur (Girls) Rana Liaquat Ali Khan Government College of Home Economics, Karachi; Sir Syed Government Girls College; Ghazali Inter College, Bhawana; Government College for Girls, Peshawar Road, Rawalpindi; Royal ...
A Pakistan's girl school attainment increases by one-third to one-half more per one year of the formal mother's education. [32] Approximately half of the population in Pakistan are women; a country would not be able to advance if half of its citizens are limited to higher education. [32]
Government Girls Science College: Shah Faisal Town: Government Islamia College for Women: Jamshed Town: Government Karachi College for Women: Saddar Town: Government PECHS College for Women: Jamshed Town: Government SMB Fatima Jinnah Girls College: Saddar Town: H.I. Osmania Government College for Women: Liaquatabad Town: Hayat-ul-Islam Girls ...
Sir Syed Government Girls College is considered as one of the most premier educational institutions for girls in Karachi. The college was founded by Syed Altaf Ali Barelvi [1] in 1954 solely to provide higher education to girls. The college has been named as Sir Syed Girls College after the leader Sir Syed Ahmed Khan. The present building of ...
The college was nationalised in 1972 and denationalised in 2005, and returned to the Catholic Board of Education. On the 23 March 2009, the Government of Pakistan awarded the college principal, Sister Mary Emily FC the Sitara-e-Imtiaz, which she received from the Governor of Sindh. This was in recognition of her services to education. [5]
Higher education in Pakistan is the systematic process of students continuing their education beyond secondary school, learned societies and two-year colleges.The governance of higher education is maintained under the Higher Education Commission (Pakistan) (HEC) which oversees the financial funding, research outputs and teaching quality in the country. [1]