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In 1864, Government College was established by the British government in India. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] After being elevated to university status in 2002, it has become one the ten largest educational institutions in Pakistan, [ citation needed ] with a student body of over 12,000.
Government College of Science; Lahore Bible Baptist College; Assemblies of Souls Winners Bible College; Lahore College of Theology; Net Scope Computer College, Lahore; Multan Institute of Professional Studies Multan [81] ThinkFaculty Professional Training [82]
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 Education & Law College Arifwala; Hira Girls College ...
The college, by its present name, came into being on 8 August 1973,in compliance with the orders of the then Governor of the Punjab, after merging Government Superior Science College, Lahore and Government Degree College, Wahdat Road, Lahore.
Government Islamia College Civil Lines (Urdu: اسلامیہ کالج), formerly called Dayanand Anglo Vedic College, is a government college in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. Founded by Arya Samaj as the school of Dayanand Anglo Vedic on 1 June 1886, [ 1 ] It was later renamed Dayanand Anglo Vedic (DAV) College after Hindu leader Dayananda Saraswati .
Govt. Institute for Slow Learner, House No. 5, St. No. 17, Gulzeb Colony, Samanabad, Lahore 15: Slow Learners: Govt. Institute for the Slow Learners, Narowal. Near AL Rehman Garden Phase II, New Lahore Road 16: Degree College: Govt. Degree College for Special Education 45 B-II, Johar Town, Lahore 17: Training Colleges: Govt. In-service Training ...
In 1864, the haveli was used by the Government College, Lahore and the Oriental College, Lahore for the preliminary classes. [6] [7] In 1871, the Government College, Lahore was shifted to a new building and the haveli was converted into Dhiyan Singh School which was renamed in 1947 as City Muslim League High School. [6]
He is known as the "founder of The Tribune" and the one who bequeathed his largely self-earned assets including buildings in Lahore and land in Amritsar, Lahore and Gurdaspur districts worth about Rs.30 lakh in 1898 to two trusts that established Dyal Singh College and Dyal Singh Public Library in Lahore. The college was run by an educational ...