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The Making Of Exile Sindhi Hindus And The Partition Of India

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After the partition, Sindh was comparatively free of the inter-communal violence that took place in Punjab, Bengal and other parts of North India. During the early life of Pakistan, the Sindhi Hindus hadn?t migrated and remained a significant part of the minority in West Pakistan. This book traces the experiences of the community that started off as a small community and went on to be a powerful minority community. However, they soon became a target of communal discrimination. In 1948, they became victims of the Karachi program and felt compelled to migrate to India. The second part of the book talks about the resettlement of the community in India. They started off in refugee camps, struggled to make sense of the rapidly changing government policies, and eventually rehabilitated themselves in their new homeland. However, not all the Sindhi Hindus chose to migrate to India. The last pages of this book sensitively documents the difficulties that the Sindhi Muslims faced after the formation of Pakistan.