Kpt Hospital is owned by Karachi Port Trust only for their employees and there families well managed and maintained.

Welfare Hospital For KARACHI PORT TRUST employees Officers and for both of then family

Good

An example of the slowest services in a hospital. Respected Madam Sareer was very helpful to all the cadets. Dont pay money to anybody without bargaining & getting a receipt.

Kpt hospital budget is more then jinnah hospital karach,unfortunately they dont utilise 100% of there budget on hospital because of corruption ,staff is not professional there service is very slow,building condition is very bad there should be check nd balance from gov.

During the First World War, 1914 – 1918, Karachi Port, by virtue of its strategic location, was called upon to play a significant role and by now it was fully equipped to deal with the logistics of moving ammunition, equipment and troops. The magnificent Head Office building had been started in 1912, in the Renaissance style. By 1915 this beautiful building with its impressive dome, curved exterior and airy loggies and staircases was completed. It was immediately requisitioned as a Military Hospital and it served as till the end of the world war. This service to humanity by the Karachi Port Trust set a precedent for a tradition of social service by the Organisation and over the years many civic projects offered to the City that stand testimony to this largesse.Brief Profile of Mr George Wittet (Scotish Architect of KPT Head Office Building)George Wittet was born in Blair Atholl, Scotland in 1878. He studied architecture with a Mr Heiton of Perth, Scotland, and worked in Edinburgh and York before moving to India.Wittet arrived in India in 1904 and became an assistant to John Begg, then Consulting Architect to Bombay. The two men were responsible for the evolution and subsequent popularity of the Indo-Saracenic Style of architecture.On 12 May 1917, Wittet, then Consulting Architect to the Government of Bombay, was unanimously elected as the first President of The Indian Institute of Architects.Wittet designed some of Bombay’s best known landmarks: the Prince of Wales Museum, the Gateway of India, the Institute of Science, the Small Causes Court at Dhobitalao, the Wadia Maternity Hospital, Bombay House, the King Edward Memorial Hospital, and The Grand Hotel and other buildings at the Ballard Estate, by the Bombay Docks.In Karachi, he designed the Karachi Port Trust (KPT) building.With John Begg he developed and popularised the Indo-Saracenic style in architecture.He died of acute dysentery in Bombay in 1926, and is buried in the Sewri cemetery.

K P t hospital kemare