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Rajnath Singh News: Rajnath Singh described Sindhi community as the cultural identity of India. He also reminded the Supreme Court’s decision to retain the word Sindh in the national anthem and gave a strong message to Pakistan that it is possible that Sindh may again become a part of India.
New Delhi. Defense Minister Rajnath Singh gave a strong message to Pakistan saying that the border can change anytime and it is possible that Sindh may come back to India. He was speaking at a program of the Sindhi community on Sunday. He said, “Due to the partition of India, a large part of the Indus River has gone to Pakistan. The entire Sindh province is in Pakistan today. But this does not mean that the importance of Indus, Sindh and Sindhi society has reduced for us today. Their importance for us is as much today as it has been for thousands of years.”
Rajnath Singh further said, “This is why in 2005, the Supreme Court, while rejecting the petition to remove the word Sindh from our national anthem, had said that the word Sindh should not be linked only to a geographical place because this word is linked to the cultural identity of India and the Sindhi community.”
The Defense Minister described the Sindhi community as a symbol of India’s cultural identity and identity and said, “Today, when we talk about the Sindhi community, we do not just talk about a community, but about a heritage which is an unbreakable part of Sanatan. The roots of which are linked to Lord Ram. Which has made a valuable contribution in enriching our culture and civilization.”
He said, “Today the Sindhi community is known for its hard work and talent in India and across the world. The Sindhi community has also maintained its unique identity. Be it the sweetness of the Sindhi language or the poetry of saints or the liveliness of Sindhi art. These reflect our shared traditions.” Rajnath Singh praised the courage of Sindhis during the partition of the country. He said, “During the difficult period of partition, when the Sindhi community had to leave their birthplace and migrate, you did not lose courage. You not only made a new beginning for yourself, but also made unprecedented contributions in the fields of business, education, art and social service.”
