According to the prime minister, the platform will tackle the challenges encountered by Pakistani scholarship students right now.
It will be linked to the Prime Minister’s Citizen Portal, and the Prime Minister’s Office will evaluate the complaint.
The 18th Amendment, according to the prime minister, is to blame for the higher education sector’s troubles.
According to him, scholarship data is not centralised as a result of the modification. “When I first came into power, I had no clue how many scholarships Pakistan gives,” he stated.
He promised to employ current technology to build a centralised system for determining merit standards, verifying the procedure, and handling scholarship grievances. The prime minister emphasised the need of establishing a link between education policy and nation-building.
“The primary goal of education is to promote relevant subjects in order to uplift the country,” he explained.
“The key to directing the youth is relevancy in the educational sector.”
The government has announced more than Rs28 billion in scholarships for “deserving and bright” students. According to the education ministry, these scholarships have enrolled at least 2.6 million pupils.
According to the prime minister, the Rahmatul Lil Alameen Scholarship was established to give guidance to the younger generation and to promote merit.
“Scandinavia countries and Switzerland have adopted the principles of the State of the Madinah to provide welfare to their citizens,” he said.
“They have been ahead of the world because they follow these principles.”
