Social Work Practicum is the educationally directed field learning component of professional social work education in which students apply theoretical knowledge, values, ethics, skills, and methods of social work in real-life settings under the guidance of qualified supervisors. It is considered the "heart" of social work education because it provides students with opportunities to learn through direct practice with individuals, groups, communities, and organizations. Practicum bridges the gap between classroom learning and professional practice by enabling students to experience actual social situations, understand human behavior in different environments, and develop competence in delivering social work services. It is conducted in various settings such as hospitals, schools, child welfare agencies, correctional institutions, NGOs, community development organizations, industries, and government departments. The primary objective of social work practicum is to integrate theoretical knowledge with practical experience. Students learn to apply concepts, principles, and methods of social work while dealing with real-life problems. Another important objective is to develop professional skills such as communication, interviewing, observation, counselling, recording, documentation, problem-solving, case assessment, and