User:Zafarullahshar

Sindh independence Movement In 1972 G. M. Syed had proposed the formation of an independent nation for the Sindhis by the name Sindhudesh. Syed was the first nationalist politician of Pakistan to call for the independence of his land in the Pakistan divided by the liberation of Bangladesh.

The movement for Sindhi language and identity led by Syed drew inspiration from the Bengali language movement.[citation needed] In the post independence Pakistan, the machination of the Pakistani state convinced Syed that Sindhis would be marginalised in the set up.The elite Sindhi landowners who in alliance with the politicians at the centre were condemning Sindh to a state of political apathy and misery. The concept of Sindhudesh as propounded by Syed had called for the liberation and freedom of Sindhis from the Punjabi-Mohajir imperialism.

The movent in current Days
After the death of former Prime Minister of Pakistan, Benazir Bhutto, the Sindhudesh movement has seen an increase in popularity. Sindhi nationalists judge that Sindh has been used to the advantage of people from non-Sindhi ethnic groups, citing the dominance of Muhajir people in key areas of Sindh including Karachi, large scale migration to Sindh from other regions of Pakistan, including Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, alleged Punjabi dominance in the defence sector, and an increase in Taliban migrants moving to Sindh; as well as terrorist related attacks on the region.[8] and believe this to be the cause of recent troubles in Sindh (see Sindhi nationalism). Pro-Sindhudesh organisations such as the JSQM and World Sindhi Congress have gained a wider support base.[9]