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According to the census of India 1951, nearly 776,000 Sindhi Hindus were forced to migrate to India to avoid conversion to Islam. [9] Despite this migration of Hindus, a significant Sindhi Hindu population still resides in Pakistan's Sindh province where they numbered around 2.28 million in 1998 [ 10 ] and 4.21 million as per the 2017 census of ...
The Sindhi Wikipedia (Sindhi: سنڌي وڪيپيڊيا) is a free encyclopedia, started 6 February 2006. It is the Sindhi language edition of Wikipedia, a free, open-content encyclopedia. It has 18,543 articles. [1] [2] Since 2014, the encyclopedia has experienced an overall increase in content. [3]
Besides Sindh the historical homeland of Sindhis are regions like Kacchi Plain, the Lasbela and Makran regions in Balochistan, [1] the Bahawalpur region [2] of Punjab, [3] the Kutch region of Gujarat, [4] [5] and Jaisalmer and Barmer regions of Rajasthan, India. [6] There are many Sindhi-Hindus who migrated to India after partition in 1947. [7] [8]
Jhulelal (), the Ishta Devta of the Sindhi Hindus.. Sindhi Hindus are Sindhis who follow Hinduism.They are spread across modern-day Sindh, Pakistan and India.After the partition of India in 1947, many Sindhi Hindus were among those who fled from Pakistan to the dominion of India, in what was a wholesale exchange of Hindu and Muslim populations in some areas.
In this category "Sindhi tribes in India" there are those tribes of Sindh who migrated to India and live both sides of the border. Subcategories This category has the following 2 subcategories, out of 2 total.
Aanand L. Rai; Aarti Chabria; Aftab Shivdasani; Ajith Kumar; Ajit Vachani; Anant Balani; Anila Sunder; Anita Hassanandani; Anjana Sukhani; Apurva Asrani; Archie Panjabi
The Sindhi-Sipahi of Rajasthan and the Sandhai Muslims of Gujarat are communities of Sindhi Rajputs settled in India. Closely related to the Sindhi Rajputs are the Sindhi Jats, who are found mainly in the Indus delta region. However, tribes are of little importance in Sindh as compared to in Punjab and Balochistan.
Sindhi apprehension of a ‘Punjabi invasion’ grew. [105] In his backdrop, desire for a separate administrative status for Sindh grew. At the annual session of the Indian National Congress in 1913, a Sindhi Hindu put forward the demand for Sindh's separation from the Bombay Presidency on the grounds of Sindh's unique cultural character.