Delhi University Invites Students for India-Japan Internship

• Delhi University’s Central Placement Cell partners with India–Japan Talent Bridge to offer overseas internships and jobs with Japanese companies.
• Two-month internship runs May–July 2026, offers online and Japan-based roles, with PPO chances based on performance.
• Programme offers tech and research roles; DU also reviewed postgraduate electives after concerns over relevance and structure.

The Central Placement Cell (CPC), functioning under the aegis of the Dean Students’ Welfare Office at the University of Delhi, has collaborated with the India-Japan Talent Bridge (IJTB) for providing overseas internship and recruitment opportunities for DU students.

The IJTB is a project that has been jointly promoted by the Ministry of Economy, Trade & Industry of Japan and has the objective of associating worldwide talented individuals with premier Japanese corporations. In this tie-up, students can log in to the Talendy Job Portal.

An Internship programme will take place over two months from May to July 2026. Once selected, students will work with Japanese Companies offering an Online and Offline option (On-Site in JAPAN), based on students' performance during their internship period they may be offered Pre-Placement Offers (PPOs) where students will be able to transition to full-time. For more updated information on this event please visit our official Website, CPC.

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A multitude of tech and research-related jobs are available, such as software development engineers, AI and data scientists, motor control engineers, system design researchers, and ADAS designers. Students can apply to the program by registering at hub.techjapan. Work/register.

 Jobs of this nature are regularly posted by Delhi University on its official social networking sites, such as LinkedIn and X, and in the past, programs such as the VC Summer Internship and Job Mela have been announced.

On a separate note, the Delhi University Standing Committee on Academic Matters has also examined proposals for electives in post-graduate courses in Economics and History. The proposals were required to be modified due to some disapproval expressed regarding their relevance and structure.