Education in Pakistan is largely a provincial matter. Although the Ministry of Education (MOE) presides over Pakistan’s entire system of education, each province has its own department of education. The central government continues to be the overall policy-making, coordinating, and advisory authority. Educational institutions located in the federal capital territory are administered directly by the MOE. Schools normally close for ten weeks from the beginning of June until mid-late August. Winter holidays usually run from mid December to early January. Primary and secondary education is provided by public and private schools, in addition to Islamic madrasahs. Universities are administered by the provincial governments, but are funded by the central government through the Higher Education Commission (HEC). The University Grants Commission of Pakistan has been defunct now since 2002 when it was superseded by the HEC. The HEC encompasses all degree granting universities and institutions (public and private) and is responsible for coordinating reviews and evaluations of all academic programs. In addition, the HEC oversees the planning, development and chartering of both public and private institutions of higher education.
Hi i also from pak i have read your content and i appreciate it but sometime i really worried about our education system as you also know that we have two systems of education for poor their is different and for sound families their is another which i think is the major cause of our low literacy rate
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