Prabhjot Singh is a healthcare professional, educator, and brand leader committed to elevating Sikh voices in academic, healthcare, and interfaith spaces. Based in Ohio and originally from Pune, India, he currently serves as a Senior Brand Manager at Procter & Gamble, where he leads Oral Care initiatives across Direct to Consumer and mass retail platforms. His work has driven double-digit growth, launched new innovations, and built inclusive digital health solutions that blend consumer insights with public health impact.
Before transitioning into brand leadership, Prabhjot served as an Adjunct Professor at several SUNY campuses, teaching biology and chemistry. He also worked as a substitute teacher across various school districts in Pennsylvania, experiences that reflect his deep commitment to accessible education and representation in the classroom.
His interfaith work includes serving on the board of the Interfaith Group in Watertown, New York,
representing Sikhism at the Festival of Faiths in Cincinnati, and helping organize outreach initiatives through the Cornell Sikh Student Association. These efforts reflect his passion for creating bridges across communities and fostering dialogue rooted in mutual respect.
In the healthcare space, Prabhjot brings over six years of experience across biotechnology, oral health, and healthcare consulting. He currently works in the Oral Health sector at P&G and has served on the board of the North Country Family Health Center in Ithaca, where he advocated for greater access to care for underserved communities.
Prabhjot holds an MBA from Cornell University, a Master of Science in Biotechnology from the University of Pennsylvania, and a Bachelor of Technology in Biotechnology from the University of Pune. He is fluent in English, Punjabi, Hindi, and Marathi, and brings both cultural nuance and a global perspective to his work.
As a first-generation immigrant and lifelong learner, Prabhjot hopes to use his voice to bring visibility to Sikh values, challenge harmful stereotypes, and contribute to public conversations that impact real communities. His work sits at the intersection of spirituality, science, and service, echoing the Sikh principle of Sarbat da Bhala (well-being of all).
Through the Sikh Speakers Network, he aims to shape meaningful conversations around healthcare equity, interfaith understanding, and the lived experiences of Sikh Americans.