Wafaqi Mohtasib Hearing List 14 to 29 November 2026: 8,832 Cases, Check Your Date (Every Office)
The Wafaqi Mohtasib has fixed 8,832 hearings from 14 to 29 November 2026. Karachi has 1,830 and Lahore 1,429. Find your date with your complaint number here.

The Wafaqi Mohtasib, Pakistan's federal ombudsman, has published new hearing lists for 14 to 29 November 2026, with 8,832 complaint hearings across 26 office lists. Open your office's list on mohtasib.gov.pk and search it for your complaint number to find your date, officer and venue.
Karachi has the most cases, 1,830, and Lahore follows with 1,429. The first hearings are on Monday 16 November and the last on Friday 27 November. No hearing is fixed on a Saturday or Sunday.
Tuesday 17 November is the busiest day, with 1,988 hearings across the country. If your complaint is against a federal department such as a power company, NADRA, Pakistan Post or a gas company, this is the list to check.
8,832 hearings are fixed from 16 to 27 November 2026
The lists on the ombudsman's website are titled "From 14 November 2026 to 29 November 2026" and print 8,832 cases between them. Hearings run on ten working days, from Monday 16 November to Friday 27 November, at 25 offices and collection centres (a 26th list, Loralai, is empty).

That is slightly more than the last round. The lists for 31 October to 15 November held 8,735 hearings, set out in the previous Wafaqi Mohtasib hearing list. Karachi went up from 1,676 to 1,830, while Lahore came down from 1,526 to 1,429.
| Office | Hearings, 14 to 29 Nov | Hearing days |
|---|---|---|
| Karachi | 1,830 | 16 to 26 Nov |
| Lahore | 1,429 | 16 to 26 Nov |
| Dera Ghazi Khan | 697 | 16 to 26 Nov |
| Islamabad head office | 648 | 16 to 26 Nov |
| Bahawalpur | 495 | 16 to 26 Nov |
| Hyderabad | 441 | 16 to 26 Nov |
| Quetta | 441 | 16 to 26 Nov |
| Gujranwala | 330 | 17 to 26 Nov |
| Abbottabad | 298 | 16 to 26 Nov |
| Mirpurkhas | 279 | 16 to 25 Nov |
| Peshawar | 271 | 16 to 26 Nov |
| Sahiwal | 246 | 16 to 26 Nov |
| Faisalabad | 241 | 17 to 25 Nov |
| Multan | 209 | 16 to 26 Nov |
| Sukkur | 190 | 17 to 27 Nov |
| Sargodha | 182 | 16 to 24 Nov |
| Dera Ismail Khan | 139 | 16 to 26 Nov |
| Khuzdar | 126 | 16 to 20 Nov |
| Kharan | 110 | 16 and 17 Nov |
| Sibi | 110 | 16 to 27 Nov |
| Muzaffarabad | 26 | 17 to 26 Nov |
| Wana collection centre | 57 | 16 to 25 Nov |
| Sadda collection centre | 22 | 18 and 19 Nov |
| Swat | 11 | 17 and 19 Nov |
| Gilgit-Baltistan | 4 | 27 Nov |
Sibi and Gilgit-Baltistan now print their own lists. The Loralai collection centre list is empty this time. Kharan has a heavy Monday: 94 of its 110 hearings are on 16 November.
Find your hearing date with your complaint number
Your complaint number is on the receipt, SMS or email you got when you filed. Open "Weekly Schedule of Hearings" on mohtasib.gov.pk, pick your office, and search the list for that number. Your row shows the hearing date, the investigating officer and the address.
- Find your complaint number. It looks like WMS-ONL/0067221/26 or WMS-KHI/0012345/26.
- Open mohtasib.gov.pk and scroll to the "Weekly Schedule of Hearings" box on the home page.
- Click your office, such as Karachi Office, Lahore Office or HO Islamabad. A list opens as a PDF.
- Press Ctrl and F on a computer, or use "Find in page" on a phone, and type the last few digits of your number.
- Write down the date, the officer's name and the address. Take a screenshot as well.

The first part of the number shows how the complaint came in. In the Lahore list, 660 cases start with WMS-LHR, filed at the Lahore office. Another 500 start with WMS-ONL and 152 with WMS-APP, which match the online form and the mobile app. If you cannot find your number, try the office where you first filed, not the city you live in now. You can also follow the case with the Wafaqi Mohtasib complaint status check.
On the home page, the links marked Gilgit Baltistan, Sibi and Loralai open the Khuzdar list. If your complaint is with one of those offices and you do not find your number, call the office to confirm the date.
Tuesday 17 November is the busiest day, with 1,988 hearings
Across all lists, the first week carries most of the load. Tuesday 17 November has 1,988 hearings and Wednesday 18 November has 1,851. Friday 20 November has only 122, and the last day, Friday 27 November, has 19.

The single busiest office day is Wednesday 18 November in Karachi, with 703 cases. Dera Ghazi Khan has 434 on Tuesday 24 November, and Abbottabad has 134 on the same day. Expect a wait on those days. Arrive early and keep your papers in order so the officer can take your case quickly.
| Day | Hearings |
|---|---|
| Monday 16 November | 948 |
| Tuesday 17 November | 1,988 |
| Wednesday 18 November | 1,851 |
| Thursday 19 November | 1,192 |
| Friday 20 November | 122 |
| Monday 23 November | 317 |
| Tuesday 24 November | 1,108 |
| Wednesday 25 November | 762 |
| Thursday 26 November | 525 |
| Friday 27 November | 19 |
Hearings are held at the ombudsman's regional offices
Each row gives the hearing address, and it is the ombudsman's own office. Lahore hearings are at State Life Building, 3rd Floor, 15-A Davis Road. Islamabad hearings are at the head office on Constitution Avenue. The other offices print their own address on every row.
Bring your CNIC, the complaint receipt and copies of every letter you sent to the department and every reply. The department sends its own officer. The ombudsman works through mediation, so a settlement on the day is possible. If the department fixes your problem before the date, tell the office so the file can be closed.
The phone numbers for each office are in the Wafaqi Mohtasib regional offices list. The general helpline is 1055.
Call the office early if you cannot attend the hearing
If you cannot attend, call the office as early as you can and ask for a new date. The office decides. Keep a note of who you spoke to and when, and send a short written request too if the officer asks for one.
Do not pay anyone who promises an earlier date. The service is free, and the ombudsman does not accept complaints filed through a paid agent, as set out in the Wafaqi Mohtasib complaint rules. If the final decision goes against you, the next step is a representation to the President, which has its own 30 day limit.
Common questions
Where is the Wafaqi Mohtasib hearing list for late November 2026?
On the mohtasib.gov.pk home page, in the "Weekly Schedule of Hearings" box. Each office has its own PDF list for 14 to 29 November 2026.
How many hearings are fixed from 14 to 29 November 2026?
8,832 across 26 office lists, by our count of the totals printed on each list on 14 November 2026.
Which office has the most hearings?
Karachi, with 1,830. Lahore has 1,429 and Dera Ghazi Khan 697.
Are there hearings on weekends?
No. The lists fix hearings only from Monday to Friday, between 16 and 27 November.
Is there a fee to attend a hearing?
No. Complaints and hearings at the Wafaqi Mohtasib are free of cost.
My number is not on any list. What does that mean?
Your hearing has probably not been fixed in this fortnight. Check the next list, or track the complaint by its number, and call the office if more than a month has passed.
How we verified this
What we checked and where we read it.
Last checked 14 November 2026, about 14:30 PKT. Sources: every hearing list linked from the "Weekly Schedule of Hearings" box on the Wafaqi Mohtasib website, downloaded on 14 November 2026, each printed that afternoon and titled "From 14 November 2026 to 29 November 2026". Office totals and day totals come from the date summary printed on each list; the national totals of 8,832 hearings and the day totals are our arithmetic. The Faisalabad list prints 241 rows with one complaint number repeated. The home page links labelled Gilgit Baltistan, Sibi and Loralai open the Khuzdar list, while separate Gilgit-Baltistan and Sibi lists are also linked from the page; the Loralai list prints no cases.
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.




