Disclaimer: All information about the schools in this website is to provide physical as well as the web addresses and to show the presence of a school in the area. For updated information contact information office of the school.
Classes and Admissions 2025 - 2026
The Sultan Mohamed Shah Aga Khan School is a Private school in Karachi which offers classes for multiple subjects. TSMSAKS is a(n) English Medium School working for educational development of the area.
This campus of The Sultan Mohamed Shah Aga Khan School is for Boys only.
Admissions 2025 and 2026 are expected to be based on the following schedule.
Changes are expected in classes by schools. For updated information, visit the school physically or visit their website.
| Class | Available | Admission |
| Junior Classes like Play Group, Nursery, and Prep | Yes | January to March |
| Grade 1 to Grade 5 (Primary) | Yes | February to April |
| Grade 6 to Grade 8 (Middle) | Yes | March to April |
| Grade 9 and Grade 10 (Matric) | Yes | March to June |
Admission Requirement
For all candidates for admission in The Sultan Mohamed Shah Aga Khan School Karachi, it is mendatory to appear in an Interview and a written test.
About The Sultan Mohamed Shah Aga Khan School
The Sultan Mohamed Shah Aga Khan School is a prestigeous school in Karachi which is working for educational development of the region. Every year a large number of students seek admission in TSMSAKS. The Sultan Mohamed Shah Aga Khan School School remains successful in producing good results of its students.
You can find admission office of this campus physically at 1-5, Block-VII, Karimabad, F B Area, Karachi (Sindh). Its web address is http://www.agakhanschools.org/pakistan/sms and telephone number is +92 21 6826751-59.
Established in 1965, the Sultan Mohamed Shah Aga Khan School, Karachi proudly bears the name of the Aga Khan. The foundations of the present education system were laid by Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah Aga Khan III, who established over 200 schools during the 20th century, the first in 1905 in Zanzibar and Balochistan, followed by schools in Dar es Salaam in 1906 and in Mundra, in India, in 1907.