Sindh HEC Launches Centralised Student Records Portal for Universities
The Sindh Higher Education Commission has introduced Roshan Sindh Pakistan, a centralised portal that lets public and private universities upload student records, with automated validation, duplicate checks and full audit trails.

The Sindh Higher Education Commission (HEC) has launched a centralised digital portal called Roshan Sindh Pakistan, designed to maintain student records from both public and private universities across the province. It is the first system of its kind in Sindh for consolidating student data in a single place.
Under the new arrangement, every university will be given a dedicated account through which it can upload student information. Institutions can submit as many as 60,000 records at a time using a standard Excel template, which officials say will simplify what has historically been a fragmented reporting process.
The portal performs several functions automatically. It validates uploaded information, blocks duplicate entries and produces detailed reports for institutions and the commission. It also restricts access to authorised users and keeps a complete audit trail of every upload, a feature intended to support transparency and accountability.
According to officials, the initiative addresses a long-standing gap in the management of student data. Having reliable and current records in one location is expected to help the Sindh HEC with planning, tracking enrolment trends and strengthening quality assurance across universities in the province.
The system is also expected to ease the administrative workload on universities. Rather than preparing and submitting data in several different formats, institutions will use a single channel, while automated checks reduce errors and repeated entries and speed up the overall process.
The launch reflects a broader push toward digitising education administration in Pakistan, where provincial regulators are increasingly turning to centralised platforms to improve data accuracy and oversight. Further details on rollout timelines and institutional onboarding were not immediately available.









