How well is the SINDHI language preserved? (URDU/HINDI)

To answer this question we delve deep into studies conducted within Pakistan to see how the Sindhi Language is or is not preserved.
#sindhi #sindhilanguage #sindhihistory #pakistan #pakistanhistory
Help the Channel: / tareekhitales
Sources:
David, Maya & Mumtaz, Ali, & Baloch, Gul. (2017). Language shift or maintenance: The case of the Sindhi language in Pakistan. Language Problems and Language Planning. 41. 26-45. 10.1075/lplp.41.1.02dav.

[@Werbinich5]

I'm urdu speaking muhajir from Karachi, but know basic sindhi and want to be fluent in my provional language

[@HassanShoroVlogs]

Ok, i am also from thatta.

[@t-gs4mo]

بھترين توھان ڪوشش ڪيوسنڌي سکو۽ڳالھائڻ جي ڪوشش ڪيو سلامت رھو 💖🙏

[@IrfanAliJoyo]

That is a good effort, keep it up

[@Shahzilrind]

Insha Allah you will be

[@Science4466]

❤

[@drawar7422]

I am Sindhi since 5000 years . and I am proud to be Sindhi

[@jamalmushtaq]

You are 5000 years old ? Congrats 😅

[@kelashjiyani.21]

Sindhi is our First language.❤ Proud to be Sindhi Hindu From Umarkot

[@manojmalik5464]

Bahut Achchi baat hai Saain..... Mere vichaar se is Shahar ka asli Historical naam Amarkot hai, Umarkot nhin.....

[@kelashjiyani.21]

@@manojmalik5464 G han bilkul.. hum bolchal m Amarkot hi kehte hien

[@Pardeep.Meghwar]

You language is dhatki not Sindhi

[@saand7ali381]

Alhamadulillah sindhi is well preserved language Throughout centuries First translation of Quran is in sindhi in subcontinent urdu translation of Quran is after 700 hundred .....

[@Pardeep.Meghwar]

@@kelashjiyani.21 Oh sorry, you said you are from amarkot so I thought you are dhatti, my bad

[@gmunnar7260]

اوھان جو اھو پروگرام ء ریسرچ Accurate آھی ۔۔۔ مھربانی ۔۔۔

[@liaquatabro9430]

سندھی ایک قدیم زبان ہے جس میں سب سے پہلے قران کا ترجمہ کیا گیا

[@ghufranaa]

مولانا عبیداللہ سندھی صاحب نے سب سے پہلے قرآن پاک کا سندھی زبان میں ترجمہ کیا۔

[@shahbazqamar8775]

@@ghufranaa No, It was Akhund Azizullah Soomro, whom translated the Holy Qura'an in Sindhi (First translation in any other language of the world), Molana Ubaidullah Sindhi's original name was Butta Singh Uppal (a Punjabi Sikh) before converting to Islam, and he took the honorary title of "Sindhi" because of the support, he and his "Silk Letters Movement" (a movement against british occupation) got from the people of Sindh specifically in Hyderabad Sindh in the british colonial era.

[@simosandboifan989]

@@shahbazqamar8775 There are more reasons for that. Maulana Ubaidullah Sindhi also recieved his training in Tasawwuf from Sindh.

[@cancel122]

دل خوش ھوگیا آپ نے 80 پرسنٹ بھترین خلاصہ پیش کیا ۔سندھي ٽوپي اجرڪن وارا ماڻھو ۵۰۰۰ سال کان الله پاڪ محفوظ رکيا آھن ء تا قيامت محفوظ رھندا مشڪل ٽائيم وقت سر ايندا آھن سندھي زبان منجھي جان مھرباني

[@SindhiGraphics]

مٺڙي ادي توهان جا لک ٿورا سنڌين جو ويڊيو ٺاهيون 👋👏👋👏👋

[@MMTiwanaLegalService-fb3uz]

Sindhi language, script and culture are preserved under Article 28 of the Constitution of Pakistan. Proud of being Sindhi. From Sindh

[@tameerhussainsandilo5257]

I am Sindhi & I proud of Sindhi language ❤

[@user-ix7zp5gt2y]

I proud is wrong. Say I am proud.

[@Umar-tc2uf]

Great tale ever, Love from sindh💐 ﷲ توهان هميشه شاد ۽ آباد رکي سنڌي ٻولي وانگر💐

[@mirumairjan1]

Proud to be Sindhi speaking♥️

[@noormughal9969]

I am a sindhi and very happy to see this video which is very informative,please prepare and share also the videos regarding sindhi language which is spoken india

[@user-kd8tu9qo2b]

Proud to be a Pakistani 🇵🇰 Musalman or sindhi soomro

[@YTCreator-bharat]

Har bat mai musalman issiliye tumhara culture mar raha hai 😂😂😂 u loose ur punjabi now u all gonna loose ur Sindhi tooo

[@Mustafawi307]

دراصل زبان کی اصطلاحی سائنسی اصولوں کے مطابق زبان صرف اور صرف اُسے مانا جاتا ہے جو بولنے کے ساتھ ساتھ لکھی بھی جاتی ہو! یعنی جس زبان کا اپنا ذاتی رسم الخط ہو، دراصل وہ ہی زبان زبان کہلانے کا حق رکھتی ہے۔ باقی جن زبانوں کا کوئی رسم الخط نہ ہو وہ وقت کے ساتھ ساتھ آھستہ آھستہ بدل جاتی ہے یعنی وہ زبان اپنی اصل حالت اور افادیت وقت کے ساتھ ساتھ کھو بیٹھتی ہے اور اپنی اصلیت گنوا بیٹھتی ہے! شکریہ

[@ghufranaa]

زبان اور بولی میں یہی فرق ہے کے زبان کا اپنا رسم الخط ہوتا ہے اور بولی کا نہیں اور بولی صرف بولی جاتی ہے لکھی نہیں جاسکتی۔

[@monsterousLad]

I'm a proud Sindhi from Hyderabad, Sindh, I personally think that Sindhi language doesn't have any threat of being not spoken by its native speakers, the problem is that I have noticed that alot of native Sindhi words are being replaced by either urdu or English, especially in urban areas, also its very recent thing, as I myself am student of matric and I observed that few words which we used alot 5 or 6 years ago are not used in present, which seems very concerning. Ever since I had this realization, now I always try to use pure Sindhi words.

[@user-ix7zp5gt2y]

Who is responsible for loss of Sindhi vocabulary, The non Sindhis or Sindhis?

[@monsterousLad]

@@user-ix7zp5gt2y actually no one, but this puts more responsibility on native speakers to try using their native language vocabulary than the dominant language, and this problem is common in every language in the world.

[@user-ix7zp5gt2y]

@@monsterousLad You 've hit the bull. Its natives' responsibility to ensure that they get more and more education. Only that is the way to protect local culture and language. No Urdu speaking will ever be able to dominate the natives. See the example of Punjab. Urdu speaking Mohajirs and Urdu is not a threat to Punjabi language and the Punjabi people. Its education and not easy money that gives you awareness and strength

[@monsterousLad]

@@user-ix7zp5gt2y right, but in Punjab, KPK, and Balochistan, there are very few urdu speaking population, so they don't need to communicate with them into their language, but in urban Sindh you have to.

[@user-ix7zp5gt2y]

@@monsterousLad You know what, Urban Sind (Karachi to be specific) has always been predominantly populated with Parsis and Memons (Gujaratis). They are the ones who actually made Karachi glorious under and even after British rule. Even much before arrival of the Mohajirs in 1947, Karachi was almost alien to local Sindis (other than the native Gabul, Jokio, Palari and Shedi tribes). It sounds as if the Mohajirs should gracefully and voluntarily move out of the Urban Sind to places elsewhere in Pakistan or back to their ancestral provinces from where they migrated to Pakistan

[@zamanzeb1281]

The main reason of Sindhi language survival is its 52 letters alphabet and lots of books, magazine and print media availability. kaawish, koshish and many other small newspapers are being read widely throughout the province on daily basis and there are at least, 7-8 media channels which includes news and entertainment since 24 years. Sindhi's generally are art loving people so there attachment to the culture is very strong too. it is evident that in many areas of Balochistan, Sindhi alphabet is used on sign boards and visiting places.

[@saifsamo9750]

I am a Sindhi speaker. I think we are cousin brother of Punjabi language in terms that both belong to North Western branch of Indo Aryan languages. I appreciate how you are focusing on one of the most under rated topic of Pakistan i.e. the Negligence of local languages in the mainstream identity. You have done very nice research but one important point you forget to mention sister is the use of Sindhi language in Sindh Assembly that boosts the pride in native Sindhis unlike the Punjab Assembly which rejects Punjabi & demotivates it's native population to speak Punjabi with pride in Punjab !!

[@mohammadarbani8368]

I agree with you my friend there are a lot of very similar words in both languages 👍❤️.

[@hubdarali511]

اوهان جي وڏي مھرباني اوهان سنڌي ٻولي تي ويڊيو ٺاھيو آھي ❤

[@mehranali4741]

Proud to be a Sindhi from larkana ❤

[@RehmanAli-pf2ms]

اللہ تعالیٰ آپ کو سلامت رکھے آمین ثم آمین آپ نے ہم سندھ کی زبان کو پرموٹ کی آپ کا شکریہ

[@dm6600]

Mashallah an excellent video my sister. I want to add one thing to it, which is that the graph you showed of high-income families, where a certain percentage of sindhi people shift from the Sindhi language to another language, is due to outcast marriage. Mostly, high-income Sindhi men marry Urdu, Punjabi, or Pashto speaking women and because of this, their children speak their mother tongue at home instead of Sindhi. Two of my uncles married urdu speaking women, and in their homes their children speak Urdu. This is the reason that certan percentage of sindhi people speak urdu, other wise we Sindhi People always give first priority to our beloved sindhi langugae ❤

[@user-km4sq3ui7v]

🎉 First of all i am very glad to know about your research in sindhi language.Sindhi language is the greatest and ancient language about 5000 years the best civilization of Mohan Jo daro.The nicest poet shah Abdul Latif bhitai is the creator of sindhi language who wrote his collection in the light of the holly quran.besides this sachal sarmast was the poet of seven language.Ubaidullah sindhi, The Quid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah,two Men that were title the sun ☀️ of knowledge,Mirza qaleech baig and UMER bin daud potta The first wise chànçlor of Sindh university,àllama II KAZI the husband of Elsa KAZI who German lady. تواڈے رشتیدار دے علاوہ پورے ملک دے لوگ نالے بنگالی تے افغانی وی اتھے رہںدے نے۔ آپ نے بہت ہی خوبصورت انداز میں سندھی زبان کو بیان کیا ہے ؟

[@techsai4615]

Thank you ma'am for this video about Sindhi our mother tongue. Love and respect from Thaparkar

[@mrmahar1]

سندھی زبان پاکستان میں انگریزی اور اردو کے بعد سب سے زیادہ محفوظ ہے۔ انگریزی اور اردو اخبارات اور کتابوں کے بعد سب سے زیادہ اخبارات اور کتابیں سندھی میں چھپتے ہیں۔

[@user-rs8rb5ig1u]

I really appreciate that you have researched on different languages and very well studied on Sindhi language. Thank you so much ❤

[@TareekhiTalesUrdu]

Thank you 💕

[@muhammadbukhsh7499]

Proud to be Sindhi speaking ❤

[@lifewithfarrukh7691]

I'm an Urdu-speaking Muhajir from Hyderabad, Sindh, and have a good command of the Sindhi language. Although we are Urdu-speaking, 80% of our relatives can understand and speak Sindhi. We learned it over time, but jb sy Karachi shift hua hun meri Sindhi Kamzor hogye. is me koi shak nh Sindhi ak both mithi zaban hay.

[@user-ry5tx6pq1d]

سر حیدرآباد سندھی اور مہاجروں کی یکجہتی کا گڑھ ہے، ہمیں خوشی ہوتی ہے جب ہم سندھی بولتے ہیں اور زیادہ تر مہاجر ہمیں سندھی میں ہی جواب دیتے ہیں۔

[@lalajamalkhan9141]

اوهان جي محنت کي سلام💕💕💕

[@syedrameezalishah]

Mam love from Sindh to u as sindhi.❤❤❤

[@manojmalik5464]

Sindhi Bhasha ko maintain karne ke liye Sindhi log tareef ke hakdaar hain...Pakistan mein Haryanvi zabaan ke baare mein bhi ek video banao please. Manoj Malik, Panipat, India

[@Sarajamiani]

One detailed video on kutchi language as it is spoken in karachi and other parts of sindh.kindly it’s similar to sindhi and gujrati.

[@ghufranaa]

HARYANVI IS VERY SWEET LANGUAGE, I LIKE HARYANVI, DANGAL MOVIE FAMOUS THE HARYANVI LANGUAGE.

[@HassanShoroVlogs]

Thanks for video on Sindhi. We speak Sindhi proudly. Having learned English.

[@mohammadarbani8368]

I am a Sindhi and I am proud of it.

[@NasirNasirali-qi8zi]

Jd

[@ashiquehussain5448]

Nice information & good study Proud to be Sindhi From Oman/Muscat

[@smeesamr]

This is the need that Sindhi youths Should speaks Sindhi proudly

[@DontWorryg]

My previous comment was fact, that we feel proud of Sindhi

[@fazalshaikh-]

Proud to be sindhi love from sukkur sindh Pakistan

[@syedkhadimsubhandadahi4780]

آپ کی مہربانی آپ نے سندھی زبان پہ بہترین وڈیو بنائی ہے

[@Abro271]

Sindhi is a main spoken language of Kachhi sibi lasbela region in Balochistan and Kutch jesalmer barmer jodhpur states of India

[@monsterousLad]

Also in makran, 30% speak jadgali dialect of Sindhi.

[@msr7373]

Sindhi is not the main language in Rajasthani regions you mentioned. It's mainly dhatki and marwari both of which are dialects of Rajasthani. Sindhis living in Rajasthan are mainly Hindus who migrated from Sindh during partition and even in kutch only the western part is kutchi while eastern part is Gujarati speaking region

[@user-xc1bn2jf5k]

i am from Kutch

[@monsterousLad]

@@msr7373 Sindhi is historically one of the main languages in western most Rajasthan I.e Jaisalmer and Barmer. In Jaisalmer the western part of Jaisalmer city, people are majority Muslim Sindhis, they speak Sindhi at their homes, but definitely they can also communicate in Marwari. To the south of Jaisalmer is the dhatki, and no dhatki is not merely the dialect of Rajasthani, dhatki has many of its variations, I personally think Dhatki is more similar to Sindhi than marwari or Rajasthani. In the east side of Jaisalmer people speak Thali which is again mix dialect of Sindhi and Marwari, but it has over time became more Rajasthani, infact very few people today are able to speak Thali dialect. I have read somewhere that Thali is basically one of the variation of dhatki with more inclination to Rajasthani. In Barmer also the western part speak Sindhi and dhatki and in East its Marwari. Kutch presently has more Gujarati population but back in time it was majority Kutchi populated region, infact in the western most of Kathiawad for example in Jamnagar and Dwarka kutchi was a significant minority. Also in Mumbai many kutchi, kutchi kayasthi and memoni were spoken.

[@saifsamo9750]

@@msr7373 Kutch is historically South Sindh just next to Thatta & Tharparkar. Kutch is made up of 90% Sindhi tribes (Both Hindus & Muslims). Ofcourse today it's politically a part of Gujarat hence there is more Gujarati Influence but still the fact cannot be distorted that Kutchis are actually Southern Sindhis with little variation from mainland Sindhi Language.The Gujaratis that you mentioned being present in Eastern Kutch are latest immigrants from Kathiawar & Mainland Gujarat. Moreover, the Gujarati medium schools & absence of recognition of Kutchi/ Sindhi as an official language has further pushed the Gujaratification of Kutchis !!!

[@izharali91]

Boht khushi hui kay kisi ne hum sindhis ko yaad rakha or video banai ♥️🫶🏻

[@user-vh8yu2rp7q]

مھرباني توھان سنڌي ٻولي۽سنڌين ڪلچر کي سمجھڻجي ڪوشس ڪءي۔ آھي❤❤

[@munawargill2524]

ماشاءاللہ بہت عمدہ ❤🎉

[@TareekhiTalesUrdu]

Thank you

[@munawargill2524]

آ پ کا انداز گفتگو کمال باتیں بے مثال اللہ تعالیٰ سلامت رکھے

[@filmichakkar]

Masha allah bhen ji zaberdast respect you from hyderabad

[@logicalboy424]

I really enjoyed your content and found your research on the Sindhi language to be quite insightful. It's absolutely true that we Sindhis, regardless of our education level, always prefer to speak in Sindhi. I've met many Pakistani Punjabis in Europe, and I've noticed that they often speak Urdu with their children, even during gatherings. It's wonderful to see such a strong cultural connection maintained through language. Keep up the great work!

[@allahwadhayonangrejo4329]

ماشاء منھنجی ڀيڻ توهان ڏاڍا سٺا آهيو

[@lodhipathan4202]

I am from city of lakes Udaipur ! Your way of talking is very unique. I am impressed by your style of talking ! There are many Sindhi people in my city who talk in Sindhi language in their homes and when they meet each other they have separate panchayats, I have read the names of Jacobabad panchayat and Balochistan panchayat in newspapers which organize Sindhi cultural programs. !!!

[@TareekhiTalesUrdu]

I've seen vlogs about Udaipur and Jaipur. Would love to see the history of that place in person one day ❤️

[@lodhipathan4202]

@@TareekhiTalesUrduWhy not !whenever you come to India, do visit Udaipur. You are heartily welcomed as our guest! !!!

[@hinakhan8291]

hum sindh m rehny waly mehman Nawaz h sary love Sindh m a panhwar Tando Allah Yar Sindh

[@sadaqatsamo5301]

ادي توهان کي جس هجي، توهان روشن خيال سوچ جي ملڪ آھيو، 🌹♥️

[@nazakatmeerabro5804]

سنڌ اسان جو ساھ آ اور آپکا بہت بہت شکریہ میدم❤❤

[@yusratalpur2625]

I studied in urdu medium school where we only spoke urdu and english. In the school most of the students were urdu speaking and teachers as well so, i remeber we made habit to speak in urdu me and my sister at our homes as well. So my father started teaching us sindhi, bought us sindhi books and made us able to read and write in sindhi. Which he felt is important for us and i am proud that my father felt responsible to preserve sindhi language in next generation with his little efforts. No doubt sindhi is a beautiful language like others. Proud sindhi! ❤

[@mixallshort3645]

As a Sindhi, I always speak Sindhi, even at university and while shopping. I also message my contacts in Sindhi. I always try to speak Sindhi.

[@ahmedmastoi]

ڀيڻ تمام بهرين ريسرچ وهان ڪئي آهي,اوهان جي محنت کي سلام,جو اوهان اسان جي سنڌي ٻولي تي ريسرچ ڪر ي ڄاڻ ڏني❤آباد هجو

[@OwaisChaudhary-nl6xj]

PROUD TO BE A GOJAR AND MY LANGUAGE GOJRI❤

[@bijoydasudiya]

کاش پنجابی کے ساتھ بھی ایسا ہوتا۔ اس کو بھی محفوظ رکھنے کی شدید ضرورت ہۓ۔ پنجابی کا استعمال اسیمبلی میں اور تجارت میں ہو۔

[@moizhashmi9288]

😂

[@user-ft9xu1vt8j]

Thanks dear for preparation of this video

[@hamidkhan3058]

نهايت ڄاڻ ڀريو پروگرام

[@A.Mujeeb23]

Great 🎉❤ keep informing us ❤️🇵🇰

[@MuhammadHassan-tf4rd]

محترمه تمام شاندار video تمام گھڻيون محبتون سنڌ کان ❤😊

[@kohyaaransari]

گھڻو ڪجھ سکڻ لاء مليو. ھميشہ جيئن بہھرتين ڪم ❣️👏🏻

[@MehranTv110]

You are doing well ! Keep it up 💯

[@user-nr7gz6im5y]

I m proud to be Sindhi from India

[@mohanhimthani5522]

❤👏🏻👏🏻🎉 A very well analysed and presented... a comprehensive study. An urgent need for the same study on Sindhi Language /Cultural behaviour of Sindhi people in India.

[@khan250k]

سندھی زبان اپنی جگہ، مگر آپ اردو بولتی ہوئی بہت خوبصورت لگ رہی ہیں۔ اردو زندہ آباد

[@user-qw5qc8eb2u]

We are salute you. Really great work.

[@jhandeeltv9343]

سنڌي ٻولي هڪ قديمي ٻولي آهي، اوهان جو انداز ڳالهائڻ جو تمام سهڻو آهي اوهان جي چهري جو تاثر خوبصورت آهي

[@bilawaljamali1300]

Great and informative video ❤

[@muhammadmasoodsoomro9462]

Nice briefing/ orientation

[@IrfanAliJoyo]

Best Representation of Sindhi language

[@pascalwager4544]

I am Urdu speaker from Karachi and I am thankful for my Sindhi brothers for keeping their language alive and teaching us. It is a very beautiful language. There is a saying in Farsi that says: "farsi shakr ast" which means Farsi is sugar. I can definitely say that's true for Sindhi too. I am also sad at the state of other regional languages. I think, the most hurt is Punjabi and I strongly believe that we should preserve these extremely beautiful languages for coming generations.

[@Moony.911]

Good information mam, keep up it

[@soulful655]

Proud to be a human

[@SainSaeedMi]

Keep up the good work

[@mustafashaikh3423]

It's true Thanks for great work

[@ruksindhi]

Weldon, informative video

[@Swing_Ur_mOod]

Well explained .... as a sindhi i saw that many other people like pinjabis are hassitated talk in punjabi with their punjabi colleague but we sindhi proudly talk to another non sindhi person with sindhi . And they like it which shows we are proud of our langauge .

[@ZoonChenar-lw5hx]

All punjabis speak Punjabi and are proud of it but they learn urdu as a second language which is the lingua franca in all provinces. That is why punjabis are functional and prospering in all provinces.

[@amirkhuhro301]

Nice to make this vedio.

[@sam-maitlo]

The biggest appreciation for this ❤❤❤❤❤

[@TareekhiTalesUrdu]

Thank you, glad gou enjoyed it. 💕

[@zulfiqarali9120]

Good job dear sister zindabad sada salamat raho sindh ki tarhs

[@mehboobayoobsolangi9187]

Hey Misha, I appreciate your Research content and enthusiasm for the Sindhi Language, especially by a lady who comes from a Punjabi-ethnic community. You know, our language is as beautiful as your eyes. :))

[@Fardin.khan25]

Amazing

[@IrfiAli-wv2zk]

Allhamdulla I'm muslim from Pakistan I'm proud to sindhi my city is Karachi❤❤

[@Abro271]

In the linguistic landscape of Pakistan, the Sindhi language stands as a proud emblem of cultural defiance and resilience. While many other linguistic communities in Pakistan have gradually adopted Urdu, the national language, often at the price of their native tongues, the Sindhi people have remained steadfast in preserving their linguistic heritage. This resistance to linguistic assimilation has, however, subjected them to systemic biases and ongoing challenges, particularly from the Urdu-dominated media. Since the inception of Pakistan, powerful circles have sought to make Urdu the sole national language, associating it with the Islamic identity of the country. This decision was made despite the linguistic similarities between Urdu and Hindi, both of which are essentially the same language differentiated mainly by their scripts-Urdu using the Persian script and Hindi using Devanagari. In contrast, Sindhi, a language deeply rooted in the region's history and culture, has its own unique connection to Islam. It was the first language in which the Holy Quran was translated, and it holds the distinction of using the Arabic script rather than the Persian script. The Sindhi language, with its rich literary tradition, has been a fundamental part of the region's history for centuries. It predates the establishment of Pakistan and has a profound cultural and religious significance. Sindhi is not just a means of communication; it embodies the identity, heritage, and spiritual life of the Sindhi people. The Sindhi language’s association with Islam is profound. It was the first language in the Indian subcontinent to have a complete translation of the Holy Quran. This translation dates back to the early Islamic period in the region, underscoring the deep roots of Islam in Sindh. Unlike Urdu, which uses the Persian script, Sindhi uses the Arabic script, making it unique among the languages of the region. This script not only aligns Sindhi more closely with the script of the Holy Quran but also emphasizes its historical connection to the broader Islamic world. The promotion of Urdu as the sole national language has had significant implications for linguistic diversity in Pakistan. The Sindhi community, in particular, has faced numerous challenges as a result of these policies Following the creation of Pakistan in 1947, Urdu was promoted as the national language, ostensibly to foster national unity. However, this policy often overlooked the linguistic diversity and the strong regional identities within the country. While many provinces began to shift towards Urdu, the Sindhi community maintained a strong attachment to their native language, ensuring its continued use in education, administration, and daily life. The Sindhi community's refusal to abandon their linguistic heritage in favor of Urdu has not been without significant repercussions. The most glaring manifestation of the challenges they face is the biased behavior of the Urdu media. The Urdu press and electronic media have often targeted the Sindhi community, perpetuating negative stereotypes and marginalizing their legitimate concerns. The Urdu media frequently portrays Sindhi issues in a negative light, focusing disproportionately on problems such as political corruption and lawlessness. Positive contributions and the cultural richness of the Sindhi community are often ignored, leading to a skewed and unfair representation. There is a noticeable absence of Sindhi intellectuals, writers, and activists in mainstream Urdu media. This exclusion limits the visibility of Sindhi perspectives and deprives the national discourse of a more balanced and inclusive narrative. The dominance of Urdu in media and education has contributed to the erosion of Sindhi culture, particularly among younger generations. The pervasive influence of Urdu-language television, films, and literature has led to a gradual decline in the use of Sindhi, threatening the preservation of its cultural heritage. The Sindhi language is a vital component of the cultural identity and historical legacy of the Sindhi people. Despite facing systemic biases and challenges, the Sindhi community’s dedication to their language remains unyielding. Promoting linguistic diversity and cultural respect is essential for fostering an inclusive society in Pakistan. It requires concerted efforts from policymakers, media, and civil society to acknowledge and address the injustices faced by linguistic minorities like the Sindhi community. Only through such efforts can Pakistan achieve a truly unified and diverse national identity where all languages and cultures are valued and celebrated.

[@peacelover5947]

Well done!!!

[@apr3807]

سندھی زبان کا پنجابی سے زیادہ کثرت سے استعمال ہی شائید اسکی وجہ ہیکہ سندھی بولنے والے صرف سندھ میں ہی رہنا پسند کرتے ہیں یہ لوگ بقریہ پاکستان میں کہیں نظر نہیں آتے جبکہ پنجابی کثرت سے اردو بولنے کے سبب ساری پاکستان کی قوموں کیساتھ کاروبار اور سوشلائیز کرنیکے قابل ہی نہیں بلکہ سارے پاکستان میں کہیں بھی جاکر رہ سکتے ہیں اور نوکری کاروبار بھی کرسکتے ہیں۔ اس سے ثابت ہوتا ہیکہ پنجابیونجو اردو میں مہارت کے سبب پاکستان کے کونے کونے میں کسی قسم کا روزگار تلاش کرنے میں کوئ مشکل نہیں۔

[@creativemindpro5939]

I am proud to be Sindhi. I am liberal but when it comes to Sindhi language I am very fundamentalist. Sindhi language is like blood in my veins. Please make video on sindhi who live aboard. Thank you for this amazing video ❤

[@khandankhan4479]

Full of knowledge

[@bakhtyarjanjua74]

Keep up the good work ma'am

[@TareekhiTalesUrdu]

Thanks a lot 💕

[@letslearnwithshahbaz6615]

We love our language and culture. Being Sindhi, I would love to share that I myself emphasize my siblings to speak Sindhi in schools and with friends.

[@mujeebkapri3442]

Sindhi language is peace of language ❤

[@alibuxsahito4397]

EXCELENT VIDEO ON SINDHI LANGUAGE❤❤❤❤

[@filmichakkar]

I am sindhi Alhamdulillah❤❤❤

[@poetryworld6764]

Can you tell me the reference of journal or website, i want to read it by myself

[@TareekhiTalesUrdu]

You can check my description for these details.

[@lalaram6900]

I always talk My Language Sindhi with Children and Elders friends. I Love my Language

[@MuhammadYousif-ru7ep]

Proud to be Sindhi❤

[@virendersoni9129]

I am sindhi so proud of my mother tongue

[@aasif1100vlog]

amazing iformation about sindhi

[@fareedahmedsoomro3265]

Masha allah❤

[@rhsahito]

Shukria ❤❤❤❤

[@thefilmybro1138]

Jis study ka aap zikr kr rhy hain uski title mention krdy, where i can find that study?

[@TareekhiTalesUrdu]

Hi you can find the title in my video description.

[@izharali91]

I am proud to be sindhi and i am from London ♥️

[@zameerahmedsolangi4839]

Thanks for researching on Sindhi language....from a common Sindhi