HYDERABAD, Sept 3: Activists of the Sindh Tarraqi Passand Party (STP) took out a procession on Monday in protest against injustices being committed against the Hindu community in Pakistan.

Carrying placards, banners and party flags, they marched from Old Campus of University of Sindh to the local press club. They shouted anti-government slogans, blaming MNAs and MPAs belonging to the PPP for their alleged involvement in the harassment of Hindus.

Leading the protest, STP leader Muzaffar Kalhoro said that instead of addressing the issues being faced by the community, the government was creating problems for them.

He demanded that Hindu people should be provided protection to end their sense of deprivation. He blamed the government for diverting public attention from the project of Zulfikarabad which was being strongly opposed by people.

He offered support of the STP and other nationalist parties to the Hindu community, saying that the community must play its role in addressing issues of Sindh along with the STP.

He also alleged that Hindu girls were being abducted to change their religion in the interior of Sindh.

Hindus were being threatened to sell their property and close their business. They were also being kidnapped.

Our Dadu correspondent adds: A social organisation held a rally here on Monday in protest against migration of Hindus.

Provincial coordinator of the Interactive Resource Centre Saddar Jan Panhwar, president of Hindu Panchayat Gurmukh Das and religious scholar Sikandar Ali Jhandir, led the protest.

Addressing the rally, Mr Panhwar said that some 500 Hindus had left for India and other countries for different reasons. Influential persons and tribal chiefs were victimising Hindus in upper Sindh.

Opinion

Editorial

Diplomatic resolve
Updated 30 May, 2026

Diplomatic resolve

Iran, too, must engage seriously and provide credible assurances about its nuclear programme if it wants sanctions relief and a more stable relationship with the outside world.
Weaponising water
30 May, 2026

Weaponising water

CLIMATE Minister Musadik Malik’s warning against what he described as “water aggression” indicates ...
Rabies toll
30 May, 2026

Rabies toll

EVERY year, rabies, the deadliest zoonotic disease, kills more than 59,000 people worldwide. In Pakistan, it is one...
Pressure politics
Updated 28 May, 2026

Pressure politics

The attempt to connect the Iran conflict with the Abraham Accords makes little sense.
Eid’s true spirit
Updated 27 May, 2026

Eid’s true spirit

Pakistan celebrates Eid while grappling with economic strain that continues to weigh heavily on ordinary households.
Cotton crisis
Updated 29 May, 2026

Cotton crisis

We need a coherent long-term cotton strategy or else, Pakistan might lose a key pillar of its export economy.