India 'incomplete' without Sindh: LK Advani

The BJP leader was born to a Sindhi family in Karachi


News Desk January 16, 2017
L.K. Advani. PHOTO: REUTERS

Former Indian deputy prime minister LK Advani on Sunday lamented that Karachi and Sindh were not a part of India.

Reminiscing about his birthplace, Karachi, the 89-year-old said, “At times I feel sad that Karachi and Sindh are not part of India anymore. I was very active in the RSS during my childhood days in Sindh. It is matter of dismay. I believe that India appears incomplete without Sindh.”

Chrysanthemum show: ‘Karachi is now a city of flowers’

Advani was speaking at the 48th ascension anniversary of spiritual leader Pitashri Brahma. The leader also praised Brahma's organisation for according importance to women and placing them in high positions in its hierarchy. "I have not seen any other organisation like this which is mainly led by women. It is really amazing. I have been associated with one organisation for years and respect it. I humbly tell anyone who meets me to learn from them," he said.

Sindh became part of Pakistan after the Partition of India. It is Pakistan's third largest province and borders India's Gujarat and Rajasthan states.

This article originally appeared on Deccan Chronicle.

COMMENTS (19)

IQBAL TAREEN | 6 years ago | Reply It is so naive to discuss tossing of various parts of Pakistan and India across the borders. Both Indian and Pakistani politicians, media, institutions and establishments have miserably failed to take care of people currently under their domain. I am not sure how you gentlemen are qualified to blow this hot air. Instead of adding fuel to fire, why don't you try to find common ground and mutual solidarity between the real common men and women of both countries? There is really not much out there for ordinary men and women to quarrel about. We are ceaselessly united by bonds of poverty, common clouds of corruption and power abuse. Peace, Iqbal Tareen
IQBAL TAREEN | 6 years ago | Reply It is so naive to discuss tossing of various parts of Pakistan and India across the borders. Both Indian and Pakistani politicians, media, institutions and establishments have miserably failed to take care of people currently under their domain. I am not sure how you gentlemen are qualified to blow this hot air. Instead of adding fuel to fire, why don't you try to find common ground and mutual solidarity between the real common men and women of both countries? There is really not much out there for ordinary men and women to quarrel about. We are ceaselessly united by bonds of poverty, common clouds of corruption and power abuse. Peace, Iqbal Tareen June 6, 2017
VIEW MORE COMMENTS
Replying to X

Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.

For more information, please see our Comments FAQ