BHU takes steps to improve careers, placements, student wellness for overall growth
Ishita Ranganath | February 8, 2023 | 02:41 PM IST | 2 mins read
BHU re-constitutes career guidance, placement and training, student wellbeing and skill development cells to equip students with professional skills.
NEW DELHI: Banaras Hindu University (BHU) decides to actively engage students in career oriented activities to prepare them for professional challenges. For this, BHU, vice chancellor, Sudhir Kumar revamps the career, placement and student wellness mechanism in the university.
The re-constituted units such as career guidance, training and placement cell, student wellness cell and skill development cell will be providing counselling, mentorship while equipping students will required skills and training for their mental and psychological wellbeing.
Also Read | BHU forms committee on international collaborations, admissions
Career guidance and placement cell
The career guidance and training and placement cell will help students in deciding a career path by offering orientation programs, training and career guidance sessions, interactions with professionals, industry experts, entrepreneurs, top recruiters and leaders in various domains.
The cell will also be organising interactive sessions with BHU alumni regarding placement opportunities, skills required and expectations of employers among others. In addition to this, the cell will also be setting up organize job fairs and host activities like mock interviews, group discussions, communication skills workshops, resume writing workshops and personality development classes.
Student well-being cell
This cell will be providing counselling and mental health support and help students cope with academic stress. It aims to encourage students to develop skills for stress management, self-care, mindfulness and meditation. The wellness cell will organise workshops, health talks, yoga camps, sports activities along with sessions with experts, life coaches and mentors. BHU, Institute of medical sciences, department of radiotherapy and radiation medicine, Lalit Mohan Agrawal is the coordinator of the student wellness cell at BHU.
Also Read | Union budget 2023 will help realize NEP 2020 objectives, says BHU VC Sudhir Jain
Skill development cell
The skill development cell at BHU aims to equip students professionally and create the right attitude to approach critical goals in life and career. The cell will be holding brainstorming sessions involving participants from the academic and the industry with an objective to understand the emerging job market trends. It will also organise programmes for upskilling and developing entrepreneurial abilities in students. BHU, Institute of science, department of physics, Hari Prakash Sharma is the coordinator of the skill development cell.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- ‘Last democratic step’: Why 200 OUAT Bhubaneswar research scholars are on hunger strike
- MBBS Abroad: Indian students in Bangladesh medical colleges safe, but fresh violence keeps them on edge
- Post-Al Falah, Haryana expands control, can shut private universities over national security concerns
- Study in India falls short on visa issues, curricula; NITI Aayog sets 5 lakh foreign students target for 2047
- JEE Advanced reports show IITs cut hundreds of BTech seats in core engineering; here’s what happened
- Exam déjà vu? AMU law faculty reuses last year’s BA LLB Hons question paper; students oppose retest
- Pre, Post-Matric Scholarships for minorities disbursed to thousands of ineligible or fake beneficiaries: CAG
- PMKVY: CAG flags missing names from Skill India scheme, 34 lakh losing payout due to poor NSDC oversight
- ‘IIM Ahmedabad Dubai is the brand ambassador of Indian education system in UAE’: Dean of new campus
- TISS Mumbai: More students seek help for relationship woes than studies; women prefer text, show helpline data