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Sindhi nationalism

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ideology asserting that the Sindhs are a distinct nation
See also:Sindhudesh
Flag used by some Sindhi nationalists, depicting an axe in a hand.

Sindhi nationalism (Sindhi:سنڌي قومپرستي‎) is an ideology that claims that theSindhis, an ethnolinguistic group native to thePakistani province ofSindh, form a separate nation. AfterBangladeshbecame independent in 1971,G.M. Syed gave a new direction to nationalism and founded theJeay Sindh Mahaz in 1972 and presented the idea ofSindhudesh; a separate homeland forSindhis.[1] G.M. Syed is considered as the founder of modern Sindhi nationalism.[2] However, Sindhi nationalists stand divided upon the idea of a separate country or autonomy within Pakistan, ultimately resulting in the weakening of Sindhi nationalism. Sindhu Desh ji Dharti Todhe (To you, O land of Sindhu desh) is the Anthem of Sindhi nationalists.[3]

According to a 2009 report by thePew Research Center, 55% of Sindhis in Pakistan identified themselves primarily as Pakistani, 28% identified first as Sindhi, and 16% viewed both identities equally.[4]

Total Independence of Sindh

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See also:Sindhudesh movement

The Sindhi nationalist movement's demands ranged from greatercultural,economic andpolitical rights, to politicalautonomy, and to outright secession fromPakistan and the creation of an independent state referred to asSindhudesh. It was founded byG. M. Syed in 1972 to separateSindh fromPakistan.[1] Sindhi separatists believe that the Sindhi people suffer from disenfranchisement at the hands of Pakistan'sPunjabi majority.[5] In 1972 G.M Syed, The considered founder of Sindhi nationalism formed an organizationJeay Sindh Mahaz. Later JSM divided into many factions. Majorly two of these various political counterparts of Sindhi nationalism areJSQM andJSMM which believe in the political struggle[1][6]

Anthem of Sindhi Nationalists

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Sindhu Desh ji Dharti Todhe (To you, O land of Sindhu desh) a song written by Sindhi poet Sheikh Ayaz is used as the Anthem by both Sindhi nationalists and Sindhi separatists.

Militant acts

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Sindhi nationalistsSindhudesh Liberation Army is a militant organization of Sindhi nationalist parties inSindh. The Sindhudesh Liberation Army became publicly known during the 2010, after it claimed bomb blast on railway tracks nearHyderabad, Pakistan. In October 2012, Sindhudesh Liberation Army was designated as terrorist organisation by the Government of Pakistan.

Rights for Sindh according to 1940 Resolution

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InSindh province many nationalist parties other than these separatist nationalist parties have been demanding for the rights ofSindhi people according to the 1940Lahore resolution within the framework ofPakistan, it was demanded that Sindhis be given a separate state.[7][8] Major parties those advocate this rhetoric areAwami Tehreek led byRasool Bux Palijo; formerly worked withG.M. Syed but parted his ways after the Syed's call for a separate homeland for Sindhis.Sindh United Party led byG.M. Syed's grandsonSyed Jalal Mehmood Shah andSindh Taraqi Pasand Party led byQadir Magsi.[1]

Political parties

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See also

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References

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  1. ^abcd"Analysis: Sindhi nationalists stand divided".DAWN.COM. 4 December 2014. Retrieved9 February 2017.
  2. ^"Making of the Sindhi identity: From Shah Latif to GM Syed to Bhutto".DAWN.COM. 10 September 2015. Retrieved9 February 2017.
  3. ^Sangi, Sohail (2014-12-04)."Analysis: Sindhi nationalists stand divided".DAWN.COM. Retrieved2021-04-30.
  4. ^Pew Research Center. (2009, August 13).Chapter 2. Religion, Law, and Society. Pew Research Center's Global Attitudes Project.Archived May 12, 2025.
  5. ^"Here's The Untold Story Of Sindhudesh - A 'Country' Of Sindhi People Lost In Pakistan".indiatimes.com. 6 December 2016. Retrieved10 February 2017.
  6. ^"Baloch rebels inspire separatists in Sindh".www.thefridaytimes.com. Archived fromthe original on 3 June 2013. Retrieved10 February 2017.
  7. ^Syed, Ghulam Mohammed (1974).Sindhudesh a Nation in chains (in Sindhi and English). Sani Panhwar Publishers. p. 5.
  8. ^"Magsi demands equal rights for Sindh".www.thenews.com.pk. Retrieved9 February 2017.
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