The Embassy of Japan in Pakistan has announced the Teachers Training Scholarship 2026 under MEXT, the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology. The scholarship is open to Pakistani teachers working in primary and secondary schools across the country.
According to the embassy, both public and private school teachers can apply. Applicants must have at least five years of teaching experience. The age limit for the scholarship is 35 years or below at the time of application.
The program aims to support the professional development of Pakistani teachers by offering them a unique learning opportunity in Japan. Selected candidates will take part in a specialized training course focused on school education. During their stay, teachers will conduct research and gain firsthand experience of Japan’s education system.
The embassy said the training will allow participants to learn modern teaching methods and classroom techniques from Japanese experts. These skills are expected to help teachers improve their performance and bring positive changes to their schools after returning to Pakistan.
The scholarship also promotes educational and cultural exchange between Pakistan and Japan. Sharing knowledge and best practices will strengthen long-term cooperation between the two countries in the education sector.
Teachers selected for the program will receive full support during their training period, including academic guidance and exposure to Japan’s advanced education environment. The experience will help them understand innovative approaches to learning, student engagement, and school management.
The Embassy of Japan encouraged eligible teachers to apply and take advantage of this opportunity. Further details about the application process, deadlines, and required documents are expected to be shared through official channels.
This scholarship is seen as a valuable chance for Pakistani educators to enhance their skills, broaden their global outlook, and contribute more effectively to the country’s education system.