UHE launches BS Course on Punjab Culture, History and Art
Lahore (Thursday January 18, 2024): In a pioneering initiative, the University of Home Economics (UHE) Lahore has introduced a course for undergraduate students dedicated to the exploration and study of Punjab’s rich culture and history.
The program aims to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the multifaceted aspects that shape the identity of the region.
This newly designed BS course on Punjab Culture and History is crafted to delve into the historical, artistic, linguistic, and societal dimensions of Punjab.
Students will have the opportunity to explore the cultural heritage that has evolved over centuries, examining the influences that have shaped Punjab into the vibrant and diverse entity it is today.
The curriculum encompasses topics such as the ancient civilizations of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, the role of Punjab in the development of languages, the cultural exchanges with various communities, and the significant milestones in the region’s history.
Emphasis will also be placed on contemporary aspects, ensuring that students gain a holistic perspective on Punjab’s evolving cultural landscape of pre-colonial, colonial and neo-colonial era.
Vice Chancellor Prof. Dr. Faleeha Zahra Kazmi expressed enthusiasm for this groundbreaking initiative, stating, “The introduction of this BS course aligns with our commitment to providing students with a well-rounded education that reflects the rich tapestry of our nation’s history and cultural heritage. We believe this program will contribute to a deeper appreciation and understanding of Punjab’s unique identity.”
The BS Course on Punjab Culture and History is set to commence in the upcoming academic session, opening avenues for students to engage in meaningful exploration, research, and appreciation of the cultural legacy of Punjab.
This initiative is anticipated to foster a sense of pride and connection to the region’s heritage among the academic community and beyond.
The new course will be offered as an optional subject for the students from the first semester to the fourth semester.
