Sindh Issues Winter Vacation Schedule for Schools, Colleges

1 min read

The Sindh Education Department’s Steering Committee on December 11 announced that all public and private educational institutions across the province will remain closed from December 22 to 31 for this year’s winter break.

The spokesperson added that schools will reopen as normal on January 1, 2026, while supplementary examinations conducted by the education boards will continue as per schedule during the holiday period.

Earlier, the Punjab School Education Department officially confirmed the schedule for winter vacations across all public and private schools in the province. The announcement came after directives from Provincial Education Minister Rana Sikandar Hayat.

In a formal notification, the department revealed that winter vacations would begin from December 22, 2025, and run until January 10, 2026. During this period, all schools remained closed due to the annual winter break.

“The schedule was finalised keeping in view weather patterns and the convenience of students and parents,” said Hayat. The break was aimed at providing students with relief from the expected harsh winter conditions.

Academic activities across Punjab were to resume from January 12, 2026, according to the notification. The department instructed all school administrations to ensure full compliance with the issued holiday schedule, ensuring a smooth transition when schools reopened.

News Published in Express Tribune on December 11th, 2025.

Previous Story

Over 600 Students Impacted as North Waziristan Primary School Destroyed in Explosion

Next Story

Minister Blames Declining Breastfeeding for Infant Deaths

Latest from Blog

1.5 Million Children Face Online Abuse

ISLAMABAD: Around 1.5 million internet-using Pakistani children aged 12 to 17 were subjected to sexual exploitation and abuse online in a single year, according to a report launched by the National Commission on the Rights of the Child (NCRC) in collaboration with UNICEF Pakistan. The Disrupting Harm in Pakistan report,…

DISRUPTING HARM IN PAKISTAN

Nearly 6 percent of internet-using children aged 12–17 in Pakistan experienced technology-facilitated sexual exploitation and abuse in the past year, predominantly via platforms like Snapchat and WhatsApp. In 85 percent of cases, the abusers were known to the child rather than strangers. Fear of community stigma, victim-blaming, and mistrust in…

Eight-Year-Old Girl Raped, Murdered in Balochistan’s Noshki

QUETTA: An eight-year-old girl was allegedly sexually assaulted and murdered in the Ahmad Wal area of Balochistan’s Noshki district, police said on Monday, adding that three suspects had been arrested in connection with the horrific crime. According to police, the victim was allegedly subjected to sexual assault before being killed…

The World is No Longer Safe for Children

In the present day, we hear about everything from children being eaten, sexually abused and murdered to cyberbullying, online predators, explicit content and the terrifying possibilities opened up by artificial intelligence. The dangers surrounding children seem to have multiplied beyond anything previous generations had to contend with. And while the…
Go toTop