CW Pakistan
  • Legacy
    • Legacy Editorial
    • Editor’s Note
  • Academy
  • Wired
  • Cellcos
  • PayTech
  • Business
  • Ignite
  • Digital Pakistan
  • DFDI
  • PSEB
  • PASHA
  • TechAdvisor
  • GamePro
  • Partnerships
  • PCWorld
  • Macworld
  • Infoworld
  • TechHive
  • TechAdvisor
0
0
0
0
0
Subscribe
CW Pakistan
CW Pakistan CW Pakistan
  • Legacy
    • Legacy Editorial
    • Editor’s Note
  • Academy
  • Wired
  • Cellcos
  • PayTech
  • Business
  • Ignite
  • Digital Pakistan
  • DFDI
  • PSEB
  • PASHA
  • TechAdvisor
  • GamePro
  • Partnerships
  • Wired

16-Year-Old Karachi Student Develops Pakistan’s First Sindhi AI Calculator

  • February 14, 2025
Total
0
Shares
0
0
0
Share
Tweet
Share
Share
Share
Share

In Karachi, a 16-year-old student named Mahrukh has developed Pakistan’s first Sindhi-language calculator powered by artificial intelligence. This pioneering innovation, completed within just three days, is set to bring significant benefits to Sindhi-speaking businesspersons and individuals who face challenges using technology due to language barriers. Mahrukh’s creation not only highlights the potential of young minds in the field of AI but also underscores the importance of linguistic inclusivity in technology.

Mahrukh explained that a considerable portion of Sindh’s population primarily speaks and understands Sindhi, limiting their ability to effectively utilize modern digital tools. Many businesspersons, particularly those from rural areas or small towns, struggle with financial calculations due to the lack of digital resources available in their native language. By designing a calculator that operates entirely in Sindhi, she hopes to bridge this gap and provide a user-friendly solution tailored to their needs.

The development of this AI-based calculator was made possible through the use of advanced technologies, including assistance from ChatGPT and other AI models. Despite her young age, Mahrukh demonstrated remarkable technical skills and determination in bringing this project to life. She believes that if the government and private sector extend their support, this calculator could be widely adopted for commercial purposes, further facilitating financial transactions for the Sindhi-speaking community.

Mahrukh is currently a student at Rehman Allahwala School in Karachi, an educational institution that integrates smart devices and artificial intelligence into its learning system, replacing traditional textbooks and pencils. This innovative approach to education allows students to not only grasp modern technology but also explore opportunities to earn an income while still studying. The school’s forward-thinking curriculum fosters an environment where young learners can experiment with technology and gain hands-on experience in real-world applications.

Beyond her technical achievements, Mahrukh strongly advocates for the importance of skills over conventional degrees in today’s rapidly evolving world. She encourages young people to focus on acquiring practical abilities that can lead to financial independence. Leading by example, she runs a YouTube channel where she shares her knowledge and expertise, inspiring others to leverage digital platforms for learning and earning.

Mahrukh’s accomplishments have not gone unnoticed. She has been recognized by the Rashid Culture and Science Center, an organization that promotes innovation and scientific progress. In addition to her technical prowess, she is an accomplished public speaker, having won numerous awards in various speaking competitions. Her aspirations extend beyond technology, as she hopes to become a prominent public speaker, using her voice to motivate and empower other young Pakistanis.

Her remarkable journey serves as an inspiration to countless young minds across the country. At just 16, she has demonstrated that with confidence, perseverance, and access to the right opportunities, Pakistani youth can achieve extraordinary feats. Mahrukh’s Sindhi-language AI calculator is not just a technological advancement; it is a symbol of inclusivity, innovation, and the immense potential that lies within the younger generation. If provided with the right platforms and support, young innovators like her can continue to shape the future of technology, not just in Pakistan but on a global scale.

Share
Tweet
Share
Share
Share
Previous Article
  • Wired

Science Fuse Spring Fellowship: Empowering Future STEM Leaders in Pakistan

  • February 14, 2025
Read More
Next Article
  • Cellcos

PTA Proposes Express Feeders to Fix Karachi’s Network Issues

  • February 14, 2025
Read More
You May Also Like
Read More
  • Wired

Tamasha to Stream Asia Cup Exclusively in Pakistan Through 2027

  • Press Desk
  • July 31, 2025
Read More
  • Wired

Internet Slowdown Hits Pakistan Due to Multiple Service Disruptions

  • Press Desk
  • July 31, 2025
Read More
  • Wired

The Electric Horizon 2025 to Explore Future of Electric Vehicles in Pakistan

  • Press Desk
  • July 31, 2025
Read More
  • Wired

China Proposes International AI Organisation to Promote Equitable Access and Regulation

  • Press Desk
  • July 27, 2025
Read More
  • Wired

Pakistan Calls for Deepened Economic Integration with ASEAN Bloc

  • Press Desk
  • July 25, 2025
Read More
  • Wired

Pakistan Calls on Global Tech Platforms to Block Terror-Linked Social Media Accounts

  • Press Desk
  • July 25, 2025
Read More
  • Wired

GBSHA Asserts a Need for Stable Connectivity in Gilgit-Baltistan

  • Press Desk
  • July 24, 2025
Read More
  • Wired

Computer Science Leads College Admissions in Karachi for 2025 Academic Year

  • Press Desk
  • July 23, 2025
Trending Posts
  • Nayatel Increases Internet Speeds and Reduces Prices for All Customers Free of Cost
    • August 1, 2025
  • PASHA, PMYP Welcome British Esports Delegation to Advance National Gaming Policy
    • August 1, 2025
  • The Impact of Inflation on the Tech Industry: A Glocal Perspective
    • August 1, 2025
  • PTA Denies Installment Option for Rs. 15 Billion Dues from LDI Telecom Firms
    • July 31, 2025
  • Tamasha to Stream Asia Cup Exclusively in Pakistan Through 2027
    • July 31, 2025
about
CWPK Legacy
Launched in 1967 internationally, ComputerWorld is the oldest tech magazine/media property in the world. In Pakistan, ComputerWorld was launched in 1995. Initially providing news to IT executives only, once CIO Pakistan, its sister brand from the same family, was launched and took over the enterprise reporting domain in Pakistan, CWPK has emerged as a holistic technology media platform reporting everything tech in the country. It remains the oldest continuous IT publishing brand in the country and in 2025 is set to turn 30 years old, which will be its biggest benchmark and a legacy it hopes to continue for years to come. CWPK is part of the SPIN/IDG Wakhan media umbrella.
Read more
Explore Computerworld Sites Globally
  • computerworld.es
  • computerworld.com.pt
  • computerworld.com
  • cw.no
  • computerworldmexico.com.mx
  • computerwoche.de
  • computersweden.idg.se
  • computerworld.hu
Content from other IDG brands
  • PCWorld
  • Macworld
  • Infoworld
  • TechHive
  • TechAdvisor
CW Pakistan CW Pakistan
  • CWPK
  • CXO
  • DEMO
  • WALLET

CW Media & all its sub-brands are copyrighted to SPIN-IDG Wakhan Media Inc., the publishing arm of NCC-RP Group. This site is designed by Crunch Collective. ©️1995-2025. Read Privacy Policy.

Input your search keywords and press Enter.