A 16-year-old Karachi student has shocked the people by using artificial intelligence (AI) to create Pakistan's first calculator in Sindhi. She developed in three days, the revolutionary gadget is designed to assist businesspeople who speak Sindhi with their everyday work.

According to Mahrose, a student at Karachi's Rehan Allahwala AI School, her idea was created to help the vast majority of Sindh's population that faces educational challenges, particularly those who can only speak and comprehend Sindhi.

"I created this calculator using AI, keeping in mind the needs of Sindhi-speaking people," she explained. "If the government shows interest, this tool could also be commercialised."

The AI school, which is renowned for its state-of-the-art technology, does not employ conventional resources like books and pencils. Instead, artificial intelligence and smart technologies are used to teach pupils, which has revolutionized the manner that education is delivered.

She added that young people can succeed by developing their abilities and learning new things, and that in today's environment, gaining skills is more important than obtaining a degree. I already have a private channel and am making money in cash.

Instead of waiting only for a degree, she advised other young people to concentrate on developing their skills and begin working right away. Mahrose is excited to pursue her career as a public speaker and has received awards in public speaking contests.

Ruba Fatima, the AI School's vice principal and her teacher, has commended her inventiveness. She said, "We teach students to earn while they learn."

According to her, our curriculum is designed to assist students in beginning to make money while they are in school, and we also offer classes to parents to help them comprehend the material.

Few women are making progress in practical science and research, both domestically and abroad, even though more and more girls in Karachi and the province are studying scientific topics.

This disparity is still an issue, particularly on February 11, which is the annual International Day of Women and Girls in Science.

Mahrose's accomplishments demonstrate how education and skill development are evolving in Pakistan, especially for young women pursuing careers in science and technology.