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Burmee Colony

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Neighbourhood in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
Burmee Colony
برمی کالونی
Neighbourhood
Country Pakistan
ProvinceSindh
CityKarachi
TownLandhi Town

TheBurmee Colony (often referred to asBurmi Colony, Burma Colony[1][2]) (Urdu:برمی کالونی) () is one of the neighbourhoods ofLandhi Subdivisions inKarachi,Sindh,Pakistan.[3][4][5]

Burmee Colony is a Rohingya-majority neighbourhood in Karachi. Burmee Colony ("Burma Colony" locality) is one of the two main Rohingya settlements in Karachi.[6] The other one is Arkanabad in Karachi.[2][7][1] Arkanabad is named afterRakhine State,Myanmar (also known as Arakan, Burma)[8]

RohingyaMuslims (Urdu:روہنگیا مسلمان), an ethnic group native toRakhine State,Myanmar (also known as Arakan, Burma), who have fled their homeland because of thepersecution of Muslims by the Burmese government andBuddhist majority.[8]

Population

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According to community leaders and social scientists, there are over 1.6 million Bengalis and up to 400,000 Rohingyas living in Karachi.[9]

Demography

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There are several ethnic groups residing in this colony includingUrdu-speaking people,Sindhis,Kashmiris,Seraikis,Pakhtuns,Balochis,Memons,Bohras,Ismailis andChristians.[3][4][5]

Rohingya/Burmese Muslims

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Hundreds of thousands over the past several years Rohingya Muslims (often referred to as Burmese) have made Karachi their home.[6][10]

This neighborhood is named after theMuslimRohingyas refugees who hail fromMyanmar (formerlyBurma).[3][4][5]

Large scaleRohingya migration to Karachi madeKarachi one of the largest population centres of Rohingyas in the world after Myanmar.[11]

According to community leaders and social scientists, there are over 1.6 million Bengalis and up to 400,000 Rohingyas living in Karachi, which is the highest number afterMyanmar and nowBangladesh.[9][6]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abAgency, Anadolu (2019-08-25)."Karachi's Rohingyas strive for success instead of identity".DAWN.COM. Retrieved2021-08-27.
  2. ^ab"Rohingya Muslims in Pakistan decry global silence".The Express Tribune. 2020-08-23. Retrieved2021-08-27.
  3. ^abcLandhi Town - Government of KarachiArchived February 19, 2006, at theWayback Machine
  4. ^abcHasan, Shazia (2017-09-16)."Rohingyas of Karachi struggle to deal with identity crisis".DAWN.COM. Retrieved2021-08-24.
  5. ^abc"The Gazette of Pakistan Extra, March 8, 2013"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on May 7, 2021.
  6. ^abc"Rohingya in Karachi: Striving for success".www.aa.com.tr. Retrieved2021-08-25.
  7. ^"Rohingya in Karachi: Striving for success".www.aa.com.tr. Retrieved2021-08-27.
  8. ^abFlood, Derek Henry (12 May 2008)."From South to South: Refugees as Migrants: The Rohingya in Pakistan".The Huffington Post. Retrieved26 December 2016.
  9. ^abRehman, Zia Ur (9 August 2015)."Bengali and Rohingya leaders gearing up for LG polls".thenews.com.pk. Karachi. Archived fromthe original on 14 August 2015. Retrieved26 December 2016.
  10. ^Agency, Anadolu (2019-08-25)."Karachi's Rohingyas strive for success instead of identity".DAWN.COM. Retrieved2021-08-25.
  11. ^Rehman, Zia Ur (23 February 2015)."Identity issue haunts Karachi's Rohingya population".Dawn. Retrieved26 December 2016.Their large-scale migration had made Karachi one of the largest Rohingya population centres outside Myanmar but afterwards the situation started turning against them.

External links

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Karachi Division
Baldia
Bin Qasim
Gadap
Gulberg
Gulshan
Jamshed
Keamari
Korangi
Landhi
Liaquatabad
Lyari
Malir
New Karachi
North Nazimabad
Orangi
Saddar
Shah Faisal
SITE
Cantonments
Industrial zones


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