Sindh Cultural Day was celebrated with immense enthusiasm across the province on December 1, showcasing the rich traditions and heritage of the region.

The day was marked by rallies, colorful ceremonies, and heartfelt messages, including one from Sindh Chief Minister Murad Ali Shah, who paid tribute to the vibrant Sindhi culture.

Sindh Cultural Day highlighted the unity and pride of the Sindhi people. Festivities underscored the province's rich heritage and aspirations for a brighter future.

The Chief Minister's message extended his greetings to "the heirs of the great Sindhi civilization living all over the world." He emphasized that nations are recognized by their culture, and Sindh's identity is rooted in peace, love, and brotherhood. Shah expressed pride in being born on the land of Sufis, highlighting Sindh's unbreakable tradition of hospitality and its legacy of tolerance.

Murad Ali Shah reflected on his family’s history of service to Sindh, calling it an honor, and vowed to work towards making Sindh a cradle of peace and a modern leader in cultural and developmental excellence.

He appealed to the youth to embrace modern education, foster a love for books, and acquire new skills to contribute to Sindh's progress. Shah also called for empowering women, pledging to educate mothers, sisters, and daughters and include them in the province’s development journey.

Across the province, celebrations were in full swing:

In Kandiaro, Government High School Ali Hassan Hasbani hosted a vibrant event with students performing dances, tableaux, and cultural displays.

Shahdadkot and Naseerabad witnessed rallies filled with spirited participants waving flags and wearing Sindhi caps and Ajraks.

Mehar celebrated with hundreds joining rallies and expressing their love for their land, likening the day to Eid.

Mithi turned festive as residents of Thar performed sword dances, wore traditional turbans, and danced to Sindhi songs.

Sanghar hosted a grand rally and ceremony at the Press Club, uniting people of all ages in traditional attire.

Tangwani saw rallies organized by various groups, with youth and children dancing to national songs in celebration.

The U.S. Consulate in Karachi also joined in, sending video greetings to honor Sindh’s legacy of tolerance, unity, and Sufi teachings.