HYDERABAD MY NATIVE CITY

Hyderabad (Urdu, Sindhi: حیدرآباد; pronounced [Haidarābād]) is located in the Sindh province of Pakistan. The city was founded in 1768 by Mian Ghulam Shah Kalhoro upon the ruins of a Mauryan fishing village along the bank of the Indus known as Neroon Kot (Sindhi: نيرُون ڪوٽ). Formerly the capital of Sindh, it serves as the headquarters of the district of Hyderabad. Before the creation of Pakistan, it was known as the Paris of India, for its roads used to be washed with perfumed rose-water every day and sandalwood incense would linger the air.[citation needed]

The political boundaries stage the city as a district and the region has seen major political turmoil. From the battles fought against the British occupation to the civilian unrest in the 1980s, the city has lost its glory of past and much of its cultural and architectural heritage lies in tattered ruins.

Hyderabad is a hot and humid city in the south of the nation and has been a staging point for literary campaigns particularly oriented towards the Sindhi language and a birthplace of a few influential poets and Sufi dervishes. Rich with culture and tradition, the city is the largest bangle producer in the world and serves as a transit between the rural and the urban Sindh.

Stationed close to important architectural digs like the pre-Harappan Amri at 110 km, the region holds extreme importance to palæontologists world over. The city is also known for its medical and educational institutions. This is a second largest city in sindh but there's no any educational university. Student mostly go for higher education to District Jamshoro in Sindh University

Hyderabad is a city built on three hillocks cascading over each other. Mian Ghulam Shah Kalhoro of the Kalhora Dynasty founded the city in 1768 over the ruins of Neroon Kot (meaning the place of Neroon) , a small fishing village on the banks of River Indus named after its ruler Neroon. A formal concept of the city was laid out by his son, Sarfraz Khan in 1782. When the foundations were laid, the city obtained the nickname Heart of the Mehran as the ruler Mian Ghulam Shah himself was said to have fallen in love with the city. In 1768 he ordered a fort to be built on one of the three hills of Hyderabad to house and defend his people. The fort was built using fire-baked bricks giving it the name Pacco Qillo (Sindhi: پڪو قلعو) meaning the strong fort.

After the death of the great Kalhoro, started the Talpur Rule. Mir Fateh Ali Khan Talpur left his capital Khudabad, the Land of God and made Hyderabad his capital in 1789. He made the Pacco Qillo his residence and also held his courts there. Mir Fateh Ali Khan Talpur along with his three other brothers were responsible for the affairs that persisted in the city of Hyderabad in the years of their rule. The four were called char yar, Sindhi for the four friends.

The Talpur rule lasted almost over 50 years and in 1843, Talpurs faced a greater threat. The British came face-to-face with the Talpurs at the Battle of Miani on 17 February 1843. The battle ended on 24 March 1843 when the Talpur emirs lost and the city came into the hands of the British.

At the time of partition in 1947, Hyderabad had a large community of Sindhi Hindus who were involved in trade and commerce. They contributed significantly to the economy of Sindh, in particular selling locally made goods overseas. Unlike Punjab and Bengal which were split, all of Sindh was alloted to Pakistan. When the partition occurred, Sindhi Hindus expected to remain in Sindh. However were forced to flee due to communal violence, leaving behind everything. Sindhi Hindus had expected to return to their motherland, once the violence settled but it was not possible. Popati Hiranandani,[2][3] born 1924, a writer native to Hyderabad tells of this ordeal in her autobiography and describes that the police were merely onlookers when the violence erupted and failed to protect the Hindu community.

The massive migration raised population levels of the city to extremes and the Government proposed the creation of two new suburban towns, Latifabad and Qasimabad. The 1980s saw a black period in the history of Hyderabad as riots erupted in the city between the Sindhis and the Muhajirs. Chaos led to bloodshed and as a result Sindhis retreated to settlements in Qasimabad and the Muhajirs settled down in Latifabad. The city being forever scarred thenceforth is ethnically divided to date.

TRANSPORT IN PAKISTAN

History

Much of Pakistan's road network (National Highways) and railway network were built before 1947, during the British Raj. In recent years, new national highways have been built, with the addition of motorways. Airports and seaports have been built recently within the last 30 years.
Rail
Main article: Pakistan Railways
Lahore Railway Station
Outer Platform, Lahore Railway Station

Domestic


Rail services in Pakistan are provided by the state-run Pakistan Railways, under the supervision of the Ministry of Railways. Pakistan Railways provides an important mode of transportation in Pakistan, catering to the large-scale movement of people and freight. The railway network comprises 8,163 km[1] of which broad gauge (1.676-m) forms 7,718 km including 293 km of electrified track. Narrow gauge (1-metre) tracks form the remaining 445 km. Passenger earnings comprise of 50% of the total revenue. During 1999-2000 this amounted to Rs. 4.8 billion.[citation needed] Pakistan Railways carry 65 million passengers annually and daily operates 228 mail, express and passenger trains.[citation needed] Pakistan Railways also operate special trains for various occasions. The Freight Business Unit with 12000 personnel operates over 200 freight stations on the railway network. The FBU serves the Port of Karachi and Port Qasim as well as in various other stations along the network and generates revenue from the movement of agricultural, industrial and imported products such as wheat, coal, fertilizer, cement, and sugar. About 39% of the revenue is generated from the transportation of petroleum, 19% from imported wheat, fertilizer and rock phosphate. The remaining 42% is earned from domestic traffic.[citation needed] The freight rates structure is based on market trends in road transport which is the main competitor to rail transport.

Metros


The Karachi Circular Railway, which opened in the early 1940s, is the only functioning metro in Pakistan as of date. In 1976, Karachi was slated to begin work on an underground metro system, but plans have been put on hold since. The Lahore Metro is another proposal still in planning and is scheduled to be completed by 2020.

International


Flag of Iran Iran - A broad gauge railway line runs from Zahedan to Quetta, and a standard gauge line is being built from Zahedan to Kerman in central Iran, linking with the rest of the Iranian rail network. On May 18, 2007, a MOU for rail cooperation was signed by Pakistan and Iran under which the line will be completed by December 2008. When the rail systems link up at Zahedan, there will be a break of gauge between the Islamic Republic of Iran Railways standard gauge tracks and Pakistan Railways broad gauge.

Flag of Afghanistan Afghanistan - Currently there is no rail link to Afghanistan since no railway network is present in that country, however Pakistan Rail has proposed to help build a Afghani Rail Network in three phases. The first phase will stretch from the Chaman to Spin Boldak in Afghanistan. The second phase will extend line to Kandahar and the third phase will eventually connect to Herat. From there, the line will be extended to Khushka, Turkmenistan. The final phase would link 1676mm gauge with Central Asian 1524mm gauge. It is not clear where the break of gauge station will be.[3] The proposed line will also be connected the port town of Gwadar via Dalbadin and Taftan, thus connecting the port town to Central Asia.

Flag of the People's Republic of China China - There is no link with China however, on February 28, 2007 contracts were awarded for feasibility studies on a proposed line from Havelian via the Khunjerab pass at 4730m above sea level, to the Chinese railhead at Kashgar, a distance of about 750 km.

Flag of Turkmenistan Turkmenistan - via Afghanistan

Road

Makran Coastal Highway, Gwadar
M2 to Islamabad

National Highways

Main article: National Highways of Pakistan

During the 1990s, Pakistan began an ongoing project to rebuild all national highways throughout the country specifically to important financial, cargo and textile centers. The National Highway Authority or NHA is responsible for the maintenance of all national highways in Pakistan.

Motorways

Main article: Motorways of Pakistan

The construction of motorways began in the early 1990s with the idea building a world class road network and to reduce the load off the heavily used national highways throughout the country. The M2 was the first motorway completed in 1998, linking the cities of Islamabad and Lahore. In the past 5 years, many new motorways have opened up including the M1, M3.

Waterways

The waterway network in Pakistan is in its infancy with Karachi being the only major city situated next to the Arabian Sea. Still plans are being proposed for the development of the waterways in the country along the Indus River and through the Punjab as it would boost employment opportunities and the economic and social development of Pakistan.

* Port of Gawadar - Gawadar, Balochistan
* Port of Karachi - Karachi City Center
* Port Qasim - East Karachi
* Port of Pasni - Pasni, Balochistan

Air

Pakistan has 139 airports. The main airport include:

* Jinnah International Airport (Karachi)
* Allama Iqbal International Airport (Lahore)
* Benazir Bhutto International Airport (Islamabad)
* Peshawar International Airport
* Quetta International Airport
* Sialkot International Airport

There are also several smaller airports which have flights to and from the Gulf because of the large Pakistani diaspora working in the region. There are 91 airports with paved runways of which 14 have runways longer than 3,047 meters. The remaining 48 airports have unpaved runways including one airport with a runway longer than 3,047 meters. Pakistan also has eighteen heliports.

Local Transport

Motorbikes and scooters: cheap and simple transport
A Pakistani rickshaw

In urban areas there are several means of transport available, catering to a wide range of budgets

Buses

Daewoo Express
Customised buses and trucks in Pakistan
Daewoo City Bus

* Inter City

Bus service in urban areas and between cities is well established with services run by both public and private sectors. Bus services like Daewoo Express, Skyway and Niazi Bus have set up modern intercity service in Pakistan which connects to most cities in Pakistan and runs 24 hours a day. Intercity buses tend to be more modern and well kept as compared to urban transport within cities which are also well established, however the fleet of buses used tend to be in horrible shape and are not air-conditioned.

International

International bus services are also well established in Pakistan and connect to various countries:

- Quetta - Zahidan, Iran - Quetta - Mashad, Iran - Gwadar - Zahidan, Iran (2010) - Karachi - Quetta - Zahidan - Tehran, Iran (proposed) - Peshawar - Jalalabad, Afghanistan - Peshawar - Kabul, Afghanistan - Islamabad - Dushanbe, Uzbekistan - Islamabad - Kashghar, China - Lahore - Delhi, India

Auto Rickshaws

Auto rickshaws are a popular method of traveling in cities and are found in almost every city and town in Pakistan. The fare is usually negotiable before commencing a journey, however due to the level of pollution contributed by the auto-rickshaws, the government has recently begun banning older auto richshaws and replacing them with CNG auto rickshaws, which tend to be less noisy, forms less pollutants and are much bigger and more comfortable than the older sets of richshaws. The Punjab Government decided in 2005 to replace two-stroke three-wheelers with CNG-fitted four-stroke rickshaws in Lahore, Multan, Faisalabad, Rawalpindi and Gujranwala. Three manufacturers were ordered to produce 60,000 four-stroke vehicles, but they reportedly supplied 2,000 to the government which were now plying on city roads. Similar ordinances are now being considered in other provinces of Pakistan. A new form of transport in Pakistan is the Qing-Qi (pronounced "ching-chee"), which is a cross between a motorcycle and auto-rickshaw. It runs just like a motorcycle but comes with three wheels instead of two and carries a much heavier load on its back. It is an urban transport vehicle and is used mostly for short distances.

Taxis

Another very common sight seen mainly at hotels and airports yellow taxis. The drivers charge according to a meter located on the dashboard of the car, but fares can be negotiated if there is no meter. The cab drivers are reliable and will take passengers to any destination required. There are also numerous privately run services that use cars and minibuses of various types throughout Pakistan, providing a reliable and quick means of transport. Recently, the Radio Cab was introduced in Pakistan, which offers riders to call a toll free number to get in touch with the closes taxi stand. This service is currently offered in Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Karachi, Peshawar and Lahore. Services for Hyderabad and Sialkot are now being made.

Cars

Over the years, the number of cars on Pakistani roads has tripled. Traffic jams are a common scene in major cities across Pakistan. The most popular cars on Pakistani roads are, Suzuki Mehran, Daihatsu Coure, Suzuki Alto, Honda Civic and Toyota Vitz. In late 2005, Suzuki introduced the APV (All-Purpose Vehicle) the first luxury family van in Pakistan. Utility vehicles (SUVs or 4x4s) are also a familiar sight in Pakistan. This type of car is very multi functional as it allows long distance and off road travel, within cities as well as city to city travel. The most popular models are the Toyota Land Cruiser, Toyota Prado, Mitsubishi Pajero, Kia Sportage can also be sighted.

Society And Culture Of Pakistan

Pakistan has a rich and unique culture that has preserved established traditions throughout history. Many cultural practices, foods, monuments, and shrines were inherited from the rule of Muslim Mughal and Afghan emperors. The national dress of shalwar qamiz is originally of Central Asian origin derived from Turko-Iranian nomadic invaders and is today worn in all parts of Pakistan. Women wear brightly coloured shalwar qamiz, while men often wear solid-coloured ones. In cities western dress is also popular among the youth and the business sector.

Cloth market in Karachi

Pakistani society is largely multilingual and 96% Muslim, with high regard for traditional family values, although urban families have grown into a nuclear family system due to the socio-economic constraints imposed by the traditional joint family system. Recent decades have seen the emergence of a middle class in cities like Karachi, Lahore, Rawalpindi, Hyderabad, Faisalabad, and Peshawar that wish to move in a more liberal direction,^[77] as opposed to the northwestern regions bordering Afghanistan that remain highly conservative and dominated by centuries-old regional tribal customs. Increasing globalization has increased the influence of "Western culture" with Pakistan ranking 46th on the A.T. Kearney/FP Globalization Index.^[78] There are an approximated four million people of Pakistani descent living abroad,^[79] with close to a half-million expatriates living in the United States,^[80] around a million living in Saudi Arabia^[81] and nearly one million in the United Kingdom, all providing burgeoning cultural connections.^[82]

A sitar workshop in Islamabad

The variety of Pakistani music ranges from diverse provincial folk music and traditional styles such as Qawwali and Ghazal Gayaki to modern forms fusing traditional and western music, such as the synchronisation of Qawwali and western music by the world renowned Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan. In addition Pakistan is home to many famous folk singers such as the late Alam Lohar, who is also well known in Indian Punjab. The arrival of Afghan refugees in the western provinces has rekindled Pashto and Persian music and established Peshawar as a hub for Afghan musicians and a distribution centre for Afghan music abroad.^[83] State-owned Pakistan Television Corporation (PTV) and Pakistan Broadcasting Corporation were the dominant media outlets, but there are now numerous private television channels. Various American, European, and Asian television channels and films are available to the majority of the Pakistani population via private Television Networks, cable, and satellite television. There are also small indigenous film industries based in Lahore and Peshawar (often referred to as Lollywood). Although Bollywood films have been banned from being played in public cinemas since 1965,^[84] Indian film stars are still generally popular in Pakistan due to the fact that Pakistanis are easily able to buy Bollywood films from local shops for private home viewing. But recently Pakistan allowed selected Bollywood films to be shown in Pakistani cinemas.

An example of modern day Pakistani architecture in Karachi

Muhammad Iqbal, the national poet of Pakistan

The architecture of the areas now constituting Pakistan can be designated to four distinct periods — pre-Islamic, Islamic, colonial and post-colonial. With the beginning of the Indus civilization around the middle of the 3rd millennium^[85] B.C., an advanced urban culture developed for the first time in the region, with large structural facilities, some of which survive to this day.^[86] Mohenjo Daro, Harappa and Kot Diji belong to the pre-Islamic era settlements. The rise of Buddhism and the Persian and Greek influence led to the development of the Greco-Buddhist style, starting from the 1st century CE. The high point of this era was reached with the culmination of the Gandhara style. An example of Buddhist architecture is the ruins of the Buddhist monastery Takht-i-Bahi in the northwest province. The arrival of Islam in today's Pakistan meant a sudden end of Buddhist architecture.^[87] However, a smooth transition to predominantly pictureless Islamic architecture occurred. The most important of the few completely discovered buildings of Persian style is the tomb of the Shah Rukn-i-Alam in Multan. During the Mughal era design elements of Islamic-Persian architecture were fused with and often produced playful forms of the Hindustani art. Lahore, occasional residence of Mughal rulers, exhibits a multiplicity of important buildings from the empire, among them the Badshahi mosque, the fortress of Lahore with the famous Alamgiri Gate, the colourful, still strongly Persian seeming Wazir Khan Mosque as well as numerous other mosques and mausoleums. Also the Shahjahan Mosque of Thatta in Sindh originates from the epoch of the Mughals. In the British colonial period, predominantly functional buildings of the Indo-European representative style developed from a mixture of European and Indian-Islamic components. Post-colonial national identity is expressed in modern structures like the Faisal Mosque, the Minar-e-Pakistan and the Mazar-e-Quaid.

The literature of Pakistan covers the literatures of languages spread throughout the country, namely Urdu, Sindhi, Punjabi, Pushto, Baluchi as well as English^[88] in recent times and in the past often Persian as well. Prior to the 19th century, the literature mainly consisted of lyric poetry and religious, mystical and popular materials. During the colonial age the native literary figures, under the influence of the western literature of realism, took up increasingly different topics and telling forms. Today, short stories enjoy a special popularity.^[89] The national poet of Pakistan, Muhammad Iqbal, suggested the creation of a separate homeland for the Muslims of India. His book The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam is a major work of modern Islamic philosophy. The most well-known representative of the contemporary Urdu literature of Pakistan is Faiz Ahmed Faiz. Sufi Shah Abdul Latif is considered one of the most outstanding mystical poets.^[90] Mirza Kalich Beg has been termed the father of modern Sindhi prose.^[91] In Punjabi, naats and qawaalis are delivered. The Pushto literature tradition is a cultural link between Pakistan and neighbouring Afghanistan. Extensive lyric poetry and epic poems have been published in Pushto. In Baluchi language songs and ballads are popular.

List of colleges/universities in Pakistan

Abbottabad

Ayub Medical College
COMSATS Institute of Information Technology (CIIT)
Frontier Medical College
Hazara University Dhodial, Mansehra

Bahawalpur

Quaid-e-Azam Medical College
The Islamia University Of Bahawalpur
The Islamia University Of Bahawalpur

Dera Ismail Khan

Gomal University
Qurtaba Uni of Science & Information Technology

Faisalabad

Punjab College of Commerce
Agriculture University
AL-KHAIR Textile Institute
Excellent College for Girls
Faisalabad College of Science & Commerce
Faisalabad Institute of Textile and Fashion Design
Govt. College University
Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan
ITHM College
M.A. Jinnah Group of Colleges
National College of Textile Education
National Textile University
NFC Institute of Engineering & Fertilizer Research
Pakistan College of Commerce
Preston University
Punjab Medical College
Shiblee College of Commerce & Science
The City College of Commerce
University College for Women Faisalabad (UCF)
University of Agriculture
University of Faisalabad

Gujranwala

College of Computer Sciences
GIFT University
Govt. Islamia College
Govt. Islamia College, Gujranwala
Preston University
University of The Punjab

Gujrat

University of Gujrat

Hyderabad

Isra University
Liaquat Medical College

Islamabad

Air University
Allama Iqbal Open University
Bahria Institutes of Management & Com. Sci.
Bahria University
COMSATS Institute of Information Technology
Federal Urdu University of Arts, Sci. and Tech.
Foundation University
Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan
Institute of Science and Technology
International Islamic University
Iqra Univeristy
Margalla Institute of Health Sciences (MIHS)
Mohammad Ali Jinnah University
National University of Comp. & Emerging Sci.
NUML
Pakistan Institute of Development Ecenomics
Pakistan Institute of Eng. & Applied Sci.
Preston University
Quaid-i-Azam University
Thames Business School (TBS)

Jamshoro

Liaquat University of Medical and Health Sciences
Mehran University of Engineering & Technology
University of Sindh

Jhang

Govt. College

Karachi

Aga Khan Medical College
Aga Khan university
Al-Khair University
Allama Iqbal Medical College
Altamasha Institute of Dental Medicine
ANEES HUSSAIN
ANIS HASSAN School of Accoyntancy
Asia Pacific Institute of Information Technology
Baqai Medical University
CAA Model School & College Jiap Karachi
CAM School of Law
CAMS Commerce College
Centre Of Finance Exellence
College of Accounting & Management Sciences (CAMS)
College of Physicians & Surgeons Pakistan
CPSP
Dadabhoy Institute of Higher Education
Dow Medical College
Dow University of Health Sciences
Fatima Jinnha Dentel College
Greenwich University
Hamdard University
Indus Institute of Higher Education
Indus Valley School of Art and Architecture
Institute of Business Administration
Institute of Business and Technology
Institute of Business Management
Institute of Business Management (IoBM)
Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan
Institute of Science & Technology (SZABIST)
Iqra Univeristy
Jinnah Medical and Dental College
Jinnah Post Graduate Medical Centre
Jinnah University for Women
Karachi Institute of Economics & Technology
Karachi Institute of Information Technology
Karachi Medical and Dental College
Karachi University
Khadim Ali Shah Bukhari Institute of Technology
Mohammad Ali Jinnah University
NED University of Engineering & Technology
Newports Institute of Communication & Economics
Pakistan Institute of Management
Pakistan Naval Academy
Prestion Institute of management science & tech.
Preston University
Progressive Public School
School of Business Studies ( SBS )
Sind Medical College
Sindh Institute of Urology and Transplantation
Sir Syed University of Engineering and Technology
Textile Institute of Pakistan
The College of Engineering PAF.
University of Karachi
Usman Instituate IT
Ziauddin Medical Universit

Khairpur

Shah Abdul Latif University

Khuzdar

Balochistan University of Engineering & Technology
UNIVERSITY OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY

Kohat

Kohat University of Science & Technology
Preston University

Lahore

Ad-Dawa Open University
Aitchison College
Allama Iqbal Medical College
Allied College Of Textile Management & Administrat
Altus College
Aptech
Beaconhouse National University
CAPS
Centre of Financial Excellence
College Of Tourism & Multimedia Computing
COMSATS
CORVIT
Cosmin Education Services
Defence Degree College of Women
Eastern College of Management Sciences
Edge Systems International
European University
FJMC
Forman Christian College University
Gates College
Global College
Government College For Women
Govt College University
Govt. Apwa College (Women) Lahore
Govt. College of Home Economics,
Govt. College of Science
Govt. College of Technology
Govt. Dyal Singh College
Govt. Fatima Jinnah College For Women
Govt. Islamia College
Govt. Islamia College For Women
Govt. Post Graduate Islamia College of Commerce
Hailey College of Banking and Finance
Hailey College of Commerce
Hajvery University
IBA Grads
Imperial College of Business Studies
Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan
Institute Of Computer And Emerging Sciences
Institute Of Management Sciences (IMS Pakaims)
Institute of Social Sciences
Institute Of Toursim & Hotal Management
Iqra University Lahore
ISA(Institute Of South Asia)
Islamia College Of Commerce
Jamia Ashrafia
King Edward Medical College
Kinnaird College for Women
KIPS College
Lahore College for Women University
Lahore College of Pharmaceutical Sciences
Lahore Grammer College(Only For Girls)
Lahore Law College
Lahore Medical & Dental College Lahore
Lahore School Of Economics
Lahore School of Information Technology
Lahore University Of Management Sciences (LUMS)
Leads Group Of Colleges
Minhaj Colleges
National College of Arts (NCA)
National College of Business Admin. & Eco.(NCBA&E)
National Engineers Training Services
National Institute of Languages
National Textile College & Management Institute
National Textile College of Manag. Sci.
National University (FAST)
NETCOMM
Newports University
NK-FACT
OPSTEC
Oriental College Of Arts
Pakistan College Of Law
Pakistan Finance College
Pakistan Institute of Management
Peak Solution
Petroman Institute of Management Sciences
Premier College of Business and Administration
Preston University
Preston University
PUCIT
Punjab Inst. Of Medical Studies
Punjab University
Quaid-e-Azam College
Quaid-e-Azam College (QCIT)
Queen Mary College
Renaissance, The School
Resource Academia
Scholars College of Computer Science
SERVICES INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES (SIMS)
Sharif Trust Institute Of Information Tecnology
Skills Institute of Information Technology
Sofia College Of Arts & Sci.
ST.Anthony College
Standered College
STEP
Superior College
Tahir Computer College
The City (APIIT)
The Educators College
The Minhaj University
The University Of Lahore
Unique College
University Law College
University of Central Punjab
University of Education
University of Engineering and Technology (UET)
University of Health Sciences
University of Management And Technology (UMT)
University of South Asia
University of Veterinary & Animal Sciences (UVAS)
Virtual University
West Minster College
Wise Girls College

Larkana

Chandka Medical College

Manshera

Hazara University

Mirpur

Muhammad Medical College

Multan

Bahauddin Zakariya University
BZ University College of Engineering & Technology
Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan
NFC Institute of Engineering & Technological Training
NISHTAR MEDICAL COLLEGE
Preston University

Muzaffarabad

AZAD JAMMU & KASHMIR UNIVERSITY

Nawabshah

Peoples Medical College
Quaid-e-Awam Uni of Engineering, Sci & Tech
Quaid-e-Awam University of Eng. and Tech.

Nowshera

Northern University

Peshawar

Agriculture University Peshawar
CECOS University
City University of Science & Information Technolog
Gandhara University
Institute of Management Sciences
KHYBER MEDICAL COLLEGE
NWFP University of Engineering & Technology
Preston University
Sarhad University
University of Peshawar

Quetta

Balochistan University of Info. Tech.& Mang. Sci
Bolan Medical College
Preston University
The Command and Staff College
University of Balochistan

Rahim Yar Khan

SHAIKH ZAYED MEDICAL COLLEGE

RawalPindi

APCOMS
Army Medical College
Barani Institute of Information Technology
Fatima Jinnah Women University
Fauji Foundation College for Boys
Islamic International Medical College
NUST
Pakistan Institute of Computer Sciences
Pir Mehar Ali Shah University of Arid Agriculture
Rawalpindi Medical College
Riphah International University
University of Arid Agriculture

Sargodha

University of Sargodha

Sialkot

National Engineers Training Services

Sudhnuti

Mohi-ud-Din Islamic University

Swabi

GIKI, Engineering Sciences & Technology

Taxila

University of Engineering and Technology Taxila

Wah Cantt

University of Wah

List of Pakistani universities

Aga Khan University.

Resource Development Department, Stadium Road, P.O.Box 3500,Karachi-74800 PakistanPhone #: (92-21) 493 0051 Ext: 2910/2911Fax: (92-21) 493 4294 E-mail: resource.development@aku.edu or sports.centre@aku.eduURL: http://www.aku.edu or http://www.amaan.com/univ/aku.htm

Allama Iqbal Open University.

Block # 3, Sector II-8, IslamabadPhone #: (92-51) 435-748, 435-762, 435-749, 435-750Fax #: (92-51) 435-766Email: mscs@aiou.edu.pk

Balochistan University of Engineering & Technology

University Campus, Khuzdar, PakistanPhone #: (92-87) 412-752, 412-524

Baqai Medical University.

51, Deh tor, Gadap Road, Superhighway Karachi-74600, PakistanPhone #: (92-21) 635-0434, 635-0433, 635-1011Fax 3: (92-21) 661-7968

Hamdard University .

Madina Al-Hikmat, Mohammad Bin Qasim Avenue,Deh Bund Murad Khan, Karachi-74700, PakistanPhone #: (92-21) 699-6002, 699-6001Fax #: (92-21) 699-6002Email: registrar@hamdard.edu

International Islamic University.

52-West Waheed Plaza, Jinnah Avenue, Blue Area, Islamabad, PakistanPhone #: (92-51) 823-080Fax #: (92-51) 826-727Email: dballu@paknet1.ptc.pk

Mehran University of Engineering & Technology.

Jamshoro, Hyderabad, PakistanPhone #: 992-221) 771-214, 771-704, 771-226Fax #: (92-221) 771-382Email: reg@muet.its.super.net.pk

NED University of Engineering & Technology.

University Raod, Karachi-75270, PakistanPhone #: (92-21) 9243261-8Fax #: (92-21) 496-1934

National University of Engineering & Technology.

Tamizuddin Road, Lalkurti, Rawalpindi, PakistanPhone #: (92-51) 927-1580, 927-1596Fax #: (92-51) 927-1577Email: nust@paknet2.net.pk

NWFP Agricultural University.

602, Kashif Center, Shahra-e-Faisal, Peshawar, PakistanPhone #: (92-91) 40239, 40230

Nicon Center of Computer Sciences.

19/M, Mohammad Hanif Kayani Road,Model Town Extension, Lahore.Tel: 042-5167980 Fax: 5168990modeltown@niconpak.comhttp://www.niconpak.com

Nicon Center of Computer Sciences.

13P, F7 Markaz, Jinnah Super,IslamabadTel: 051- 274840 Fax: 051-276811islamabad@niconpak.com

Nicon Center of Computer Sciences.

14 A, Murree Road, Adjacent KFC,RawalpindiTel: 051-273838 Fax: 051-278933rawalpindi@niconpak.com

Nicon Center of Computer Sciences.

P.O. Box: 20373,501, Aldurrah Building, AjmanUAETel: 06-7471855 Fax: 06-7472038niconuae@emirates.net.ae

Quaid-e-Azam University of Engineering & Technology.

University Road, Karachi-75300, PakistanTelephone:4988000-2, 4980072, 4980059, 474583UAN 111-994-994Fax: (92-21) 4982393Email: webmaster@ssuet.edu.pk

Sir Syed University of Engineering and Technology.

Quaid-e-Azam Campus, Lahore, PakistanPhone #: (92-42) 586-4185, 586-4534Fax #: (92-42) 586-4534

Shah Abdul Latif University.

81, 2nd Floor, Motandas Building, M.A. Jinnah Road, Khairpur, PakistanPhone #: (92-792) 4492, 4491

Sindh Agricultural University.

Sindh Secretariat, 4-B, Block 93-94, Court Road, Tando Jam, PakistanPhone #: (92-2233) 5869Fax #: (92-2233) 5300

Shaheed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto Institute of Science and Technology.

90, Clifton, Karachi 75530, PakistanPhone: (92-21) 583-0447 & 48, (92-21) 583-8034 & 35Fax: (92-21) 583-0446E-mail: info@szabist.edu.pkWeb Site: http://www.szabist.edu.pk

The Punjab University.

Quaid-e-Azam Campus, Lahore, PakistanPhone #: (92-42) 586-4185, 586-4534Fax #: (92-42) 586-4534

University of Karachi.

University Road, P.O. Box: 8403, Karachi-75250, PakistanPhone #: (92-21) 496-8530, 496-5787Fax #: (92-21) 496-9729

University of Sindh.

Allama I.I. Kazi Campus, Jamshoro, Hyderabad, PakistanPhone #: (92-221) 771-188, 771-249, 771-690, 771-681

Ziauddin Medical University.

4/B, Block-6, Clifton, Karachi-75600, PakistanPhone #: (92-21) 586-2939, 586-2937, 583-3673Fax #: (92-21) 586-2940Email: zmu@khi.comrol.com