
The university is developing the program to serve young learners aged 6 to 14, with lessons designed to be interactive and engaging. Course materials will include videos, games, and storytelling to make language acquisition enjoyable.
Officials said the initiative aims to bridge the cultural gap for second-generation Indians who may not have regular exposure to Punjabi at home. The curriculum will cover basic vocabulary, grammar, and conversational skills, along with introductions to Punjabi folk tales and traditions.
The online format allows children to learn at their own pace, with live sessions scheduled on weekends to accommodate different time zones. The university plans to issue certificates upon completion of each level.
Registrations are expected to open in the coming months, with the first batch likely to start before the end of the year. The university is also exploring partnerships with diaspora organizations to promote the course.
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