Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said Sindh Culture Day highlights the province’s role in promoting Pakistan’s cultural harmony.
In a message on the occasion, he said the day reminds the nation of Sindh’s contributions to cultural unity, democratic traditions, intellectual achievements, and economic progress.
“Today we celebrate with our Sindhi brothers and sisters. Spiritual poets like Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai and Sachal Sarmast were born in Sindh,” the PM said.
He added that the teachings of Sindh’s elders continue to guide people toward solidarity and compassion, and the province’s heritage is visible in Ajrak, Topi, music, and folk traditions.
Residents of Sindh are celebrating the day with traditional zeal and enthusiasm, showcasing their deep connection to the province’s rich cultural heritage.
In Karachi, organizers are holding events around the Press Club and nearby areas, where people wear Sindhi caps, Ajrak shawls, and other traditional attire to show pride in Sindh’s ancient civilization.
Sindh Culture Day features cultural rallies, musical performances, exhibitions, and tableaus that highlight the province’s unique customs, art, and folklore. Children are also taking part actively, performing traditional dances and sketches that reflect their community’s cultural heritage.
Local markets have seen a rise in sales of Sindhi caps, Ajrak, and other cultural items, as residents embrace the festive spirit. Folk music and regional tunes are filling the streets, creating a lively and colorful atmosphere across public spaces.
