ISLAMABAD – The Federal Directorate of Education has announced the schedule of summer vacations 2025 for federal educational institutions.
It has issued a notification in this regard, stating that the federal schools will observe summer break from June 5 till August 1. However, they will reopen on August 5 due to weekly offs on August 2 and 3.
The directorate has also changed the schools timings with effect from May 26 till June 4. As per the schedule the schools will open at 7:30 am and close at 12:30 pm.
Furthermore, libraries and IT labs will remain open during the summer vacations, the directorate said in the notification.
A day earlier, the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government announced summer vacations 2025, starting from June 15.
The provincial education department has issued a notification, stating that primary schools will remain closed from June 1 to August 31 in the warm region.
Additionally, in the warm areas, high and higher secondary schools will remain closed from June 15 to August 31, while in the cold regions, schools will observe holidays from July 1 to July 31.
The holidays will apply to all public and private educational institutions, the department said.
Balochistan Summer Vacations 2025
Summer holidays have started in hot areas of Balochistan from May 17 with the break ending on July 31 and all schools reopening on August 1 (Friday).
Summer Vacations 2025 in Punjab
The Punjab government has also issued schedule for Summer vacations, with holidays starting from starting of June 1, 2025.
As per the schedule, summer holidays will start from June 1, 2025 Sunday and continue till August 14, 2025 Saturday.
The decision was taken in light of rising temperatures and ongoing climate concerns. Authorities have indicated that if temperatures rise abnormally in the coming days, holidays may commence a week earlier to protect students, teachers, and school staff from the harsh weather.
Sindh Summer Holidays 2025
All public and private schools will observe the summer vacations 2025 from June 1 to July 31. Officials have rejected the rumours of early holidays due to hot weather.
