[5] Bhatti started a job as a lecturer of Chemistry at Government College for Women, Sargodha where she taught from February 1996 to December 2004.

In 1998, she and a team of her students formed an informal group called Taangh Wasaib (Urdu words' meaning “longing for the fullness of humanity").

She used Sufism as a tool for building peace among diverse communities in Pakistan, and promoted the Sufis' message based on the ideals of brotherhood and harmony.

[9] She has been involved in providing her services to train community leaders, activists, and journalists on leadership development, peace-building,[10] and human rights advocacy.

[20] Bhatti was selected to serve as the Member Punjab at the National Commission for Rights of Child,[1] a statutory body established in April 2020 by the Government of Pakistan under NCRC Act, 2017[21] and is mandated to examine and review existing and proposed laws, policies, practice and proposals in the best interest of the children, and carry out an inquiry in cases involving a violation of child rights.