The Pakistan Hindu Council, as part of several initiatives for strengthening industry-academia linkages, is pleased to offer the PHC Internship Programme, a unique opportunity for students enrolled in the HEC accredited undergraduate degree programmes in public/private universities and recent graduates from diverse backgrounds to gain hands-on professional experience and exposure in full compliance with the HEC Undergraduate Education Policy 2020.1
Interns, during their tenure with the Pakistan Hindu Council, will get experiential learning opportunities in the humanitarian and social sector that will definitely enhance their competencies (knowledge, skills, professional behaviour, and personal attributes) for academic, professional and personal development. Selected interns will be facilitated to work both remotely and in a hybrid form, as per the HEC guidelines.
My name is Rohat Kumar, and I am currently pursuing a BS degree in Computer Science at Iqra University. I recently completed a Web and Graphic Design internship with the Pakistan Hindu Council (PHC), where I had the opportunity to work on several creative projects aligned with the organization’s mission. During the internship, my responsibilities included designing digital content, creating visuals for social media platforms, and contributing to the development and enhancement of PHC’s website. This role allowed me to apply my design skills in a real-world setting and understand how impactful design can support meaningful causes. This experience helped me realize the true power of visual communication in promoting social awareness, interfaith harmony, and community engagement. I am truly grateful to PHC for offering such a valuable platform where I was able to grow both creatively and professionally while contributing to a noble cause.
Greetings of the day! I Mahwish Bakht, an aspirant and humble learner in an internship program organized by Pakistan Hindu Council (PHC). The entire internship tenure was a memorable journey and was a full of learning. It had provided me the fantastic opportunity for capacity building and working experience with intercultural community. The internship was heavily focusing on developing interpersonal and professional skills. The variety of tasks were assigned to enable the participants to explore their hidden talent, develop new skills like management, administrative, cultural awareness about other ethnicities, analyzing the issues and challenges of other cultural communities, developing communication with different communities/ ethnicities, technical/ media skills, networking and also make them flexible in adapting with intercultural communities ideas.
I, Mahnoor Aslam, a humanitarian activist, feel deeply honored to have been a part of the Pakistan Hindu Council (PHC) internship program. These six weeks have been more than just an internship they have been a journey of growth, learning, and service to humanity. Working on initiatives that promote social welfare and interfaith harmony has further strengthened my passion for advocacy and community development. As someone aspiring to pursue a career in social services, this experience has reaffirmed my commitment to making a meaningful impact in society. I am sincerely grateful to PHC for this opportunity and for shaping my vision as a changemaker. Thank you for your support and guidance throughout this journey. I look forward to staying connected.
My name is Mehran Khan, and I am currently pursuing a BS degree in the Department of International Relations at the University of Sindh, Jamshoro. I have completed a six-week internship at the Pakistan Hindu Council in Karachi, Sindh. During this internship, I acquired essential skills in MS Office and attended both national and international conferences, gaining valuable knowledge and experience. This internship significantly enhanced my understanding and capabilities. Building on this foundation, I am now engaged in volunteer work with the United Nations and have been selected to work with the Islamabad Policy Research Institute (IPRI) in Islamabad. The knowledge and skills I gained during my internship at the Pakistan Hindu Council have been instrumental in my current role at IPRI.