Cities across Sindh echoed with chants of solidarity as rallies and ceremonies were held to mark Youm-e-Istehsal Kashmir, commemorating India's revocation of Illegally Indian Occupied Jammu & Kashmir's special status on August 5, 2019. Citizens, students, officials, and civil society members united in a powerful display of support for the Kashmiri people's right to self-determination.
In Sukkur, a massive rally led by Deputy Commissioner Nadir Shahzad Khan began at Municipal Stadium and concluded at the Sukkur Press Club. Participants, including district officials, political leaders, and students, waved Kashmiri flags and held placards reading "Kashmir will become Pakistan." DC Khan condemned India's unilateral actions and reaffirmed Pakistan's unwavering support for Kashmiris.
Larkana's Shaheed Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto Medical University observed the day with a solemn walk from Chandka Medical College to Benazir Chowk. Under the guidance of Vice Chancellor Prof. Dr. Nusrat Shah, students and faculty highlighted the resilience of Kashmiris and held a minute of silence to honor their sacrifices. Speakers emphasised the need to amplify Kashmir's voice globally.
In Hyderabad, Liaquat University of Medical and Health Sciences (LUMHS) organised a spirited rally led by Vice Chancellor Prof. Dr. Ikram Din Ujjan. Students and teachers waved national flags and chanted patriotic slogans. Prof. Ujjan praised Pakistan's armed forces and called India's actions in Kashmir illegal and against UN resolutions, asserting that Pakistan stands firmly with its Kashmiri brethren.
Meanwhile, in Matiari, a grand rally led by Deputy Commissioner Muhammad Yousif Shaikh began at Taluka Hospital and ended at the Press Club. Government officials, students, and citizens joined in, chanting slogans and playing national songs. DC Shaikh condemned the ongoing oppression in Kashmir and stressed that peace in the region hinges on a just resolution of the Kashmir issue.
Across Sindh, the message was clear: the people of Pakistan stand united with Kashmir, committed to justice, freedom, and international advocacy for their cause.
COMMENTS
Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.
For more information, please see our Comments FAQ