Techfluence 6.0 at Lovely Professional University concluded on an inspiring and forward-looking note, bringing together leading voices from the technology industry to share their expertise, experiences, and vision for the future. The event served as a dynamic platform for students to engage with professionals who are actively shaping the evolving landscape of technology, innovation, and careers.
Organized by the Student Career Committee of the School of Computer Science and Engineering (SCSE), the event witnessed enthusiastic participation from students eager to gain real-world insights and career guidance. The distinguished panel of speakers included Ms. Mahima Hans, Senior Software Engineer at Salesforce; Ms. Vanshika Pandey, Tech and AI Content Creator and SDE II at JPMorgan Chase & Co.; and Mr. Abhishek Kumar, Senior Engineering Leader at Walmart Global Tech India.

Throughout the session, the speakers shared valuable perspectives on emerging industry trends, the growing impact of artificial intelligence, and the importance of continuous learning in a rapidly changing technological environment. They also provided practical advice on career development, skill-building, and navigating challenges in the tech industry, making the interaction highly engaging and meaningful for students.
A significant highlight of Techfluence 6.0 was the launch of the “Women to Code” program. This initiative is aimed at empowering women students in technology by fostering a supportive learning environment and encouraging greater participation in coding and engineering careers. The program reflects LPU’s commitment to inclusivity and its efforts to create equal opportunities for aspiring women technologists.
By successfully bridging the gap between academia and industry, Techfluence 6.0 reinforced the university’s dedication to holistic student development and industry readiness. The event not only enriched students with knowledge and inspiration but also motivated them to pursue innovation-driven careers with confidence and purpose.















