Internship
Make short films, digital campaigns and social stories on menstrual health with Pinkishe Foundation, a non-profit working on menstrual health since 2017.
Go beyond textbooks and classrooms. As a media intern at Pinkishe, you work on real projects: short films, digital campaigns and stories that spread awareness about menstrual health and hygiene.
You work with mentors who care, sharpen your skills in communication and content, and use your talent in conversations that matter. Every project is more than practice. It is a chance to inspire communities across India.
Whether you want to be a filmmaker, a journalist or a digital storyteller, you leave with a portfolio, a wider network and work you can be proud of.

Periods are still surrounded by silence and stigma. 1 in 4 girls in India stay home from school during their periods. In January 2026, the Supreme Court recognised menstrual health as part of every girl's right to life. Your voice can help make that right real.
Source: review of Indian studies, BMJ Open, 2016.
Read about the issue →Learn the full production cycle: ideas, scripts, shooting (even on your phone), editing and content ready to publish.
Plan and run campaigns: content calendars, posts, reels, copywriting and short motion pieces that carry a strong message.
Make infographics, posters, toolkits and carousels that turn complex issues into clear, engaging visuals.
Research real experiences and tell human stories, in short documentaries or blogs, with empathy and accuracy.
Write scripts, voiceovers and explainers that make menstrual health simple for schools, colleges and communities.
Undergraduate and postgraduate students of mass communication, journalism, media studies, design, marketing or PR.
People with an interest or skills in video editing, content creation, design or social media campaigns.
Students who care about social impact, public health and breaking the silence around periods.
Interns who are self-driven, respectful and sensitive when working on menstrual health.