SPSC College Education Written Test on 16 November 2026: 204 Candidates, 7 Posts, Roll Numbers and Times
SPSC's College Education descriptive test is on Monday 16 November 2026 in Hyderabad: 204 candidates for 7 professor posts. Roll numbers, times and a plan.
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SPSC will hold a descriptive written test for seven College Education posts on Monday 16 November 2026 at its head office on Thandi Sarak, Hyderabad. 204 candidates are called. Four papers start at 10:00 am and three at 2:00 pm. All seven posts come from Advertisement No. 03/2026.
The Sindh Public Service Commission (SPSC) issued the time table on 5 November 2026, under notice No. PSC/EXAM(S.S)/2026/495. We downloaded the scanned notice on 6 November and read every row. The posts are professor, associate professor and assistant professor jobs in Sindh's government colleges, in Zoology, Chemistry, Sociology, Political Science and Physics.
Seven College Education papers are set for 16 November 2026
The test is a "pre-interview written test", which means you must pass it to reach the SPSC interview. SPSC calls it a descriptive exam, so you write answers in your own words rather than marking multiple choice bubbles. Find your post and roll number range below.
| Post | Scale | Roll numbers | Time | Candidates |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Professor Zoology (M/F) | BS-20 | 14241 to 14255 | 10:00 am | 15 |
| Professor Chemistry (M/F) | BS-20 | 14261 to 14316 | 10:00 am | 56 |
| Associate Professor Sociology (M/F) | BS-19 | 14321 to 14329 | 10:00 am | 9 |
| Associate Professor Political Science (M/F) | BS-19 | 14331 to 14342 | 10:00 am | 12 |
| Assistant Professor Political Science (M/F) | BS-18 | 14346 to 14362 | 2:00 pm | 17 |
| Assistant Professor Sociology (M/F) | BS-18 | 14366 to 14389 | 2:00 pm | 24 |
| Assistant Professor Physics (M/F) | BS-18 | 14391 to 14461 | 2:00 pm | 71 |
"M/F" means the post is open to both men and women. Every paper is at the same centre: Head Office, Sindh Public Service Commission, Thandi Sarak, Hyderabad.

Assistant Professor Physics has the biggest group, with 71 candidates
The seven posts draw very different numbers. Assistant Professor Physics has 71 candidates, more than a third of the day's total. Professor Chemistry has 56. Associate Professor Sociology has only 9.
The scale tells you the level of each job. BS-18 is the assistant professor level, BS-19 is associate professor and BS-20 is full professor. BS stands for Basic Scale, the government pay scale. So the morning sitting is for the senior posts, and the afternoon sitting is for the entry teaching posts.
The two science subjects, Physics and Chemistry, have the two biggest groups on this time table, 127 candidates between them. Sociology and Political Science draw smaller groups at every level. The notice does not say how many posts each subject has, so a big group does not by itself mean a hard contest.
We added up the rows ourselves. The morning sitting has 92 candidates across four posts. The afternoon sitting has 112 across three. Together that is 204.
The roll number ranges also leave small gaps. For example, the Zoology range ends at 14255 and Chemistry starts at 14261. A roll number in one of those gaps is not on this time table. If yours falls in a gap, check your admission slip and contact SPSC before the day.
Bring your slip and arrive early for electronic attendance
SPSC said on 3 November that it will take electronic attendance in all descriptive exams to stop impersonation. This is one of the first descriptive tests since then. Our report on SPSC electronic attendance explains what that means at the gate.
Use this plan for the day.
- Find your post and check that your roll number falls inside its range.
- Download your admission slip from the SPSC candidate portal before 16 November.
- Note your time: 10:00 am for the professor and associate professor papers, 2:00 pm for assistant professors.
- Reach Thandi Sarak well before your paper, with your original CNIC and the slip.
- Leave extra time at the gate for electronic attendance.
The notice itself does not list what to bring. Carry the slip and your original CNIC as a minimum. If the slip lists more, follow the slip. Our guide on roll number slip download shows where to find it.

What happens after the written test
SPSC publishes a written result for each post, then calls the candidates who pass to an interview. Recent College Education results show how hard these tests can be. On 3 November, 44 candidates passed Associate Professor Botany, while nobody passed Senior Instructor Mathematics. That result is in our page on the SPSC written result of 3 November.
When your result comes, the next step is usually documents and an interview. Our guide on checking an SPSC result shows where results appear. The interview papers are listed in documents for an SPSC interview.
Common questions
When is the SPSC College Education written test?
Monday 16 November 2026. Professor and associate professor papers start at 10:00 am. Assistant professor papers start at 2:00 pm.
Where is the test held?
At the SPSC Head Office, Thandi Sarak, Hyderabad, for all seven posts.
How many candidates are called?
204 in total. Assistant Professor Physics has the most with 71, and Associate Professor Sociology the fewest with 9.
Is it an MCQ test?
No. SPSC lists it as a descriptive exam, so you write your answers.
Which advertisement are these posts from?
All seven posts are from SPSC Advertisement No. 03/2026, for the College Education Department, Government of Sindh.
My roll number is not in any range. What should I do?
Check your admission slip first. If it still does not match, contact SPSC in Hyderabad before 16 November.
What we checked and sources
On 6 November 2026 we read the SPSC home page and downloaded the scanned time table for various College Education posts, notice No. PSC/EXAM(S.S)/2026/495 dated 5 November 2026. The totals for each sitting are our own sums of the notice's rows. The notice gives no reporting time, paper length or list of items to bring.
About the author

Tax, Bills and Technology Writer
Ali Akhtar is a young and curious voice here at Pakistan Era. He is currently pursuing his A-Levels and has a growing interest in Pakistan’s changing industrial landscape and educational trends. Ali likes to write in a way that helps him explain and explore the world around him. His writing reflects the perspective of the new generation navigating the evolving trends of Pakistan where technology, youth innovation, and shifting opportunities are reshaping the country’s future.




