Greetings to our vibrant university community! As you embark on your academic journey, we invite you to explore the multifaceted world of the Student Affairs - a dynamic and essential hub dedicated to enriching your university experience. At the heart of campus life, our department is committed to nurturing a supportive environment where every student can thrive academically, socially, and personally.

The office of Student Affairs is more than just an administrative entity; it's a key partner in your educational adventure. Our team is determined to provide several services and resources designed to not only facilitate your academic pursuits but to also ensuring that your university years are successfully fulfilled. The scope of Student Affairs extends beyond the confines of classrooms and textbooks wherein the department paves the way for students to integrate into campus life and strike the right balance of academic pursuits, extracurricular activities, future goals and professional development.

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Harassment can take many forms and can be deeply distressing. It's important to remember that you don't have to face it alone. If you feel comfortable, you might want to consider talking to someone you trust about what's happening, whether it's a friend, family member, or a professional like a counselor or Islamabad Campus representative. It's also crucial to document any instances of harassment and, if necessary, to report them to the appropriate authorities so that measures can be taken immediately. Your safety and well-being are paramount to us. If you need support or resources, please let the following know.

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Transportation services at Sahiwal Campus are designed to enhance accessibility, promote sustainability, and improve the overall campus experience for members of the university community. We pride ourselves in maintaining one of the largest fleets of vehicles, ensuring the safety and comfort of all CUI stakeholders. Our service cover 18 different routes in Sahiwal Division.

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A food-street style catering service consisting of shops and kiosks having a wide range of quality snacks and meals, at modest prices, is available throughout the day on the Campus. Students can relax and enjoy their breaks over a cup of coffee or tea. For faculty members and visitors, a state-of-the-art food hall has been established, where a variety of hot meals are available on 'self-service' basis in a clean and relaxing environment on subsidized rates.

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The Sahiwal District has been settled from the pre-historical era. Harappa is an archaeological site, about 35 km (22 mi) west of Sahiwal that was built approximately 2600 BCE. The area was part of South Asian empires and in crossroads of migrations and invasions from Central Asia. The pastoral tribes of this barren expanse did not appear to have paid more than a nominal allegiance to the Muslim rulers; the population for the most part remained in a chronic state of rebellion. Sahiwal is located close to Pakpattan, a famous medieval town and Muslim Sufi pilgrimage site. The Pakpattan owes its sanctity and modern name, 'the holy ferry', to the shrine of the great Muslim Sufi Fariduddin Ganjshakar Shaikh-ul-Islam, Farid-ul-Hakkwa-ud-Din, Shakar Ganj (1173–1265) which was visited by old great traveller and historian Ibn Batuta in 1334. The native population converted to Islam by Sufi missionaries. After the decline of the Mughal Empire, the Sikh took control of Sahiwal. The inhabitants were treated benevolently during Sikh rule. The district came under direct British rule in 1849, when the district was officially formed with its headquarters at Pakpattan. The district was expanded to include the trans-Ravi portion in 1852, and the district headquarters were moved to Gogera. In 1865, when the railway was opened, a village on the railway, was named Montgomery and became the capital of the district.

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