Lecturer Haider Jabbar Hassan, from the Department of Archaeology, delivered a scientific workshop entitled “Mental Health of Characters in Modern Arabic Novels,” in which he discussed the psychological dimensions of fictional characters and the role of literary narration in highlighting psychological and human issues in modern Arabic novels. The workshop aimed to emphasize the role of literature in raising awareness of mental health as a key pillar of social sustainability, due to its direct impact on individual and societal well-being. It also shed light on how contemporary Arab novelists address psychological conflicts and internal challenges faced by their characters. This workshop aligns with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly Goal 3: Good Health and Well-Being, by highlighting the importance of mental health in building a balanced and sustainable society. The workshop witnessed positive interaction from faculty members and students, given its significance in linking literary studies with human and psychological perspectives and promoting a culture of sustainability within the humanities. This activity comes as part of the scientific events organized by the Department of Archaeology to enhance cultural and intellectual awareness and to contribute to sustainable development through research and academic study.