- Sindh - Wikipedia
Sindh and surrounding areas contain the ruins of the Indus Valley Civilization There are remnants of thousand-year-old cities and structures, with a notable example in Sindh being that of Mohenjo Daro
- Sindh | History, Culture Economy | Britannica
Sindh is essentially part of the Indus River delta and has derived its name from that river, which is known in Pakistan as the Sindhu The province of Sindh was established in 1970
- Sindh AT A GLANCE
Sindh has many characteristics of a high-growth region It is a coastal province, strategically located between Europe and the Far East, with the potential to become one of the largest commercial and business hubs in South Asia [1]
- Sindh – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Sindh is known as Bab-ul-Islam (the gateway of Islam), as it saw the first spread of Islam into South Asia It has its own culture and traditions, and has its roots in one of the world's oldest civilizations, the Indus Valley Civilisation, which Sindh was home to
- Sindh, Pakistan – Overview, Geography, Population Major Cities
Sindh is a province rich in history, culture, and economic significance Learn about Sindh’s geography, population, major cities, and capital city
- Sindh - Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization
Sindh, one of the world’s oldest centers of civilization, has a history that stretches back thousands of years The region has witnessed the rise and fall of many empires, including the Mauryan, Gupta, and Kushan dynasties, each adding to its rich cultural heritage
- Home - Visit Sindh
Discover the timeless beauty of Sindh, where ancient traditions, vibrant crafts, and warm hospitality come alive From the melodies of folk music to the colors of Ajrak and Topi, Sindh is a living reflection of history, unity, and pride — an experience of heritage and harmony that welcomes you with open arms
- Sindh - Wikitravel
Sindh (Sindhi: سنڌ; Urdu: سندھ) is one of the four provinces of Pakistan Known by various names in the past, the name Sindh comes from the Indo-Aryans whose legends claimed that the Indus River flowed from the mouth of a lion or Sinh-ka-bab
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