WCPC Sindh Police: Women & Child Protection Complaint Guide

If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call the Police Emergency Helpline at 15 right away. This article is for general information only and is not a substitute for emergency assistance or legal advice.

Every woman and child in Sindh has the right to report harassment, abuse, or violence safely and without unnecessary hurdles. To make that easier, Sindh Police set up the Women & Child Protection Cell (WCPC) — a dedicated online portal where complaints are logged, tracked, and escalated until they're resolved, with the complainant kept updated by SMS and email at every stage.

In this guide, we'll explain what WCPC is, what kind of complaints it handles, how to file a report through the portal, and which other official helplines are available in Sindh for women's and children's safety.

What Is the Women & Child Protection Cell (WCPC)?

WCPC is an official Sindh Police initiative that lets women lodge or record a complaint of any type easily through an online portal. Once a complaint is submitted, it's monitored from the base (local police station) level all the way up to senior police officers until it reaches resolution, and the complainant receives status updates by SMS and email throughout the process.

The cell was created specifically to give women and children a faster, more transparent, and more accountable way to report problems — reducing the need to navigate a police station in person for an initial complaint.

What Can You Report Through WCPC?

• Harassment (including workplace and street harassment)
• Domestic violence and abuse
• Threats or safety concerns involving women or children
• Other complaints or crimes affecting women's and children's safety and rights

Sindh Police also offers a dedicated Women & Child Protection mobile app so complaints can be lodged directly from a phone, in addition to the web portal.

How to File a Complaint Through WCPC (Step by Step)

1. Go to the official portal — Visit wcpc.sindhpolice.gov.pk, the official Sindh Police Women & Child Protection Cell website. Avoid any unofficial site claiming to be the same service.
2. Or download the mobile app — Search for the Sindh Police Women & Child Protection app on the Google Play Store for a mobile-friendly way to submit and track your complaint.
3. Provide your complaint details — Fill in the information about the incident as clearly and completely as you can; accurate details help the concerned police station act faster.
4. Submit your contact information — Your mobile number and email are used to send you SMS and email alerts as your case moves through each stage.
5. Track the resolution process — The complaint is monitored from the local police station level up to senior officers until it's resolved, and you are kept informed throughout.

Why Use the Official Online Portal?

• Convenience — File a complaint from home, without needing to visit a police station first
• Transparency — Every complaint is tracked from base level to senior police officers
• Accountability — Status updates by SMS and email keep you informed at each stage
• Dedicated focus — A specialized cell means complaints from women and children are handled by a unit built specifically for this purpose

Other Official Helplines for Women & Children in Sindh

Alongside WCPC, several other official Government of Sindh and federal helplines are available depending on the type of support you need:

• Police Emergency Helpline: 15
• Sindh Women Development Department Helpline: 1094 (for domestic violence and gender discrimination complaints)
• Sindh Child Protection Authority Helpline: 1121
• Federal Human Rights Helpline (MADADGAAR): 1098
• Ministry of Human Rights Helpline: 1099
• Legal Aid Society: 0800-70806
• IGP Complaint Cell: 9110

If your concern involves an immediate threat to safety, always call 15 first rather than waiting on an online submission.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Is filing a complaint through WCPC free?

Yes. WCPC is a free official Sindh Police service. You should never be asked to pay a fee to file or process a complaint through the official portal or app.

2. Will I be updated on my complaint's progress?

Yes. WCPC is designed to notify the complainant by SMS and email at every stage of the case, from initial submission through to resolution.

3. Can men or families file a complaint through WCPC?

WCPC is specifically focused on complaints from women, with a connected mandate for child protection cases. For other types of general police complaints, the IGP Complaint Management System is the appropriate channel.

4. What should I do in an emergency instead of filing online?

If there's an immediate danger to your safety or a child's safety, call the Police Emergency Helpline at 15 immediately rather than using the online portal, which is best suited for formal complaint documentation and follow-up.

5. Is there a mobile app for WCPC?

Yes, Sindh Police offers a dedicated Women & Child Protection app on the Google Play Store, alongside the web portal at wcpc.sindhpolice.gov.pk.

Related Guides

Explore more guides on Sindh Police online services:

• IGP Complaint Management System (IGPCMS) Sindh Police: File & Track a Complaint Online (2026)
• Driving License Sindh (DLS) 2026: Apply, Verify & Renew Guide
• Sindh Police Tenant Registration Online (TRUST) 2026 Guide
• MILAP Sindh Police: How to Report a Missing, Found, or Unidentified Person Online (2026)
• TRACS Sindh Police: How to Check & Pay Traffic E-Challan Online (2026 Guide)

Final Thoughts

The Women & Child Protection Cell gives women and families in Sindh a direct, trackable way to report harassment, abuse, and other safety concerns without the barriers that often come with an in-person complaint. Bookmark wcpc.sindhpolice.gov.pk, save the official helpline numbers above, and share this guide with anyone who might need it — knowing the right channel to reach out to can make all the difference.