Education & Youth

My first memory of true empowerment isn’t from a textbook, but from a bustling street in Karachi, watching my aunt, a surgeon, deftly navigate traffic on her way to the hospital. She was more than just a family member; she was a beacon of progress in our community, a living example of what was possible.

In a small, sun-drenched village in Punjab, a young girl named Zara dreams of becoming a doctor. Her parents, who once believed a girl’s place was only in the home, faced a tough choice when it came to her education. However, inspired by a local initiative, they decided to invest in her schooling. This single

Farah’s dream was simple: to become a doctor and help her community. But in her small, remote village in Pakistan, that dream seemed impossible. Her family, facing financial struggles, prioritized her brother’s schooling, and the nearest girls’ school was miles away, a journey that was considered too unsafe. For a while, the weight of these

As the sun set over the dusty plains of rural Sindh, a young girl named Fatima would sneak a book behind her back, hiding it from her family’s disapproving eyes 👀. Her dream of attending school seemed a distant, unattainable fantasy, a stark contrast to the reality where most girls were expected to marry young

Amina watched her daughter trace letters in the dirt with a stick, her small face furrowed in concentration. In that moment, she saw not just a child playing, but a future hung in the balance, a future directly tied to a single, critical question: What is the literacy rate for females in Pakistan? Female literacy

Dr. Ayesha sat in her office, surrounded by the work of brilliant young female researchers, a sight once rare in her university. She remembered a time when her own career seemed to stall, her potential muted by a lack of guidance and opportunity. The HEC’s Role in Women Empowerment was the turning point she didn’t know she

When I was visiting a small village school in Punjab, I met a bright young girl named Ayesha whose dream was to become a teacher. Her story was inspiring, yet heartbreaking, because despite her talent, she almost left school due to financial struggles and cultural resistance. Govt Policies for Female Education in Pakistan have played

Zara traced her finger over her brother’s textbook, the letters a mysterious code she yearned to understand. Her own school bag, once filled with hope, now sat unused in the corner. Lack of awareness girls education in pakistan is not just a statistic; it is the quiet sigh of a million dreams deferred, a silent

Fatima watched her brother tie his shoelaces, his new school bag waiting by the door. Her own books were gathered in a corner, dust slowly settling on them. Her father’s words from the previous night echoed in the silence: “It’s not proper anymore. Your place is here now.” Cultural barriers to female education in Pakistan