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#sindh

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Syeda Yasmeen Aftab Ali

MY VLOG: Jabri mazhab ki tabdeeli kia gunnah nahi? Matli may 15 sala hindu larki ki kahani

youtu.be/KrlGUJgQiks

#pakistan #hindu #conversion #forcedmarriage #migration #laws #ppc #sindh #matli #hindugirls #kidnapping #abductions

Hindus biggest population in Pakistan lives in Sindh. They are vulnerable to being evicted from their lands & houses that are forcibly taken over by local influential mindset. Their girls are abducted and forced to convert to Islam & marry a Muslim man.

Visegrád 24

BREAKING:

The senior #LashkarETaiba (LeT) terrorist commander Razaullah Nizamani has been shot to death in the #Sindh province of Pakistan by “unknown gunmen.”

LeT is a jihadi terror group mainly focused on #Kashmir.

Nizamani was the mastermind behind three significant terror attacks in India: the 2001 CRPF camp attack in Rampur, the 2005 IISc Bengaluru attack, and the 2006 RSS headquarters attack in Nagpur.

Robert Sanscartier

1. Climate Change
2. Water Shortage
3. Thunderstorm Damage
4. Impact on Farmers and Markets
5. What Needs to Be Done

minutemirror.com.pk/climate-ch

Minute Mirror · Climate change, water crisis & storms hit Sindh’s sweet mangoesBy Saddam HussainContents1. Climate Change2. Water Shortage3. Thunderstorm Damage4. Impact on Farmers and Markets5. What Needs to Be DoneConclusion Mango, often called the ‘King of Fruits’, holds a special place in the hearts of millions of people in Pakistan. Its sweet, juicy flavor, aromatic fragrance, and nutritional value make it a favorite fruit across the country. Mangoes are not just a source of delight in the summer season, but they also contribute significantly to Pakistan’s economy through local sales and international exports. The province of Sindh, especially the districts of Tandojam, Tando Allahyar, and Mirpurkhas, is known for producing early-season mangoes of high quality. Each year, these mangoes are exported globally and help generate income for thousands of farming families and agricultural workers. However, the 2024-2025 mango season has brought severe challenges for growers in Sindh. The combined impact of climate change, water shortage, and a recent thunderstorm has resulted in serious damage to mango orchards across the region. This crisis not only threatens mango production but also endangers the livelihoods of those dependent on the mango industry. 1. Climate Change Climate change is now affecting mango production more visibly than ever before. Traditionally, mango trees follow a seasonal rhythm of flowering, fruit setting, and ripening. However, in recent years, rising temperatures, irregular weather patterns, and untimely rainfall have disturbed this cycle. High daytime temperatures and cool nights are ideal for mango flowering, but this year, fluctuating weather caused poor flowering and low fruit set in many orchards. This means fewer mangoes were formed on trees, directly affecting overall yield. 2. Water Shortage In addition to weather-related problems, farmers are facing a serious shortage of irrigation water. Water from canals, the main source for mango orchards, is not being supplied on time or in sufficient quantities. Many tube wells have dried up due to falling groundwater levels, and those still working are too expensive to run for small farmers. Without regular watering, mango trees become weak and fail to support proper fruit development. This has caused widespread fruit dropping and a significant decline in fruit quality. 3. Thunderstorm Damage A powerful thunderstorm in early May 2025 caused further devastation in mango-growing areas. Strong winds, heavy rain, and lightning damaged orchards in Tandojam, Tando Allahyar, Mirpurkhas, and surrounding regions. Farmers reported broken branches, uprooted trees, and thousands of mangoes knocked down prematurely. Initial surveys suggest that 30% to 50% of the fruit has been lost in many orchards. The storm hit right during the crucial fruit-maturity stage, making the damage even more serious. You Might Also Like Initiative of Pakistan’s foreign minister Dilemma of building cohesive society in Pakistan Sardar Ayaz Sadiq: Beacon of hope in polarized political landscape AMAN 2023- a contributor to maritime peace 4. Impact on Farmers and Markets This crisis has affected more than just crops—it has shaken the farming community. Mango growers who had invested time, money, and hope into their orchards are now facing major financial losses. Many had taken loans for fertilizers, labor, and transport, expecting to recover costs through harvests. With such heavy losses, recovery will be difficult. Moreover, the shortage of mangoes may raise prices in local markets and reduce export quantities, impacting the national economy. 5. What Needs to Be Done To tackle these challenges, both short-term relief and long-term planning are required. Experts recommend the following steps: – Encourage farmers to adopt climate-resilient mango varieties. – Promote water-saving irrigation methods like drip or sprinkler systems. – Provide timely weather alerts and training to farmers on climate-smart practices. – Plant windbreaks (rows of trees) to reduce storm impact on orchards. – Government should offer financial compensation to affected farmers and support them in recovery efforts. – More research and support are needed to adapt mango farming to changing climatic conditions. Conclusion Sindh’s mangoes are not just a fruit; they are part of our culture, economy, and identity. It is time we protect this valuable resource with modern farming techniques, better planning, and strong policy support. By working together—scientists, farmers, government agencies, and the private sector—we can help save the mango industry and ensure its survival for future generations.
#food#Sindh#Pakistan
Right News India

पाकिस्तान में हिंदू मंत्री पर हमला: सिंध के थट्टा में काफिले पर टमाटर-आलू फेंके, PM शहबाज ने दिए जांच के आदेश
#Sindh #Pakistan

rightnewsindia.com/attack-on-h

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif
Right News India · पाकिस्तान में हिंदू मंत्री पर हमला: सिंध के थट्टा में काफिले पर टमाटर-आलू फेंके, PM शहबाज ने दिए जांच के आदेश
More from मोहित ठाकुर
Robert Sanscartier

With rains falling below 52% this year, all we have is an irritating weather of sorts, plunging residents in a vicious circle of viral contamination. This is perhaps because of the climate change phenomenon, throwing open fears of a bad crop, a sustained dry season and spiral in food prices

tribune.com.pk/story/2524901/d

The Express Tribune · Dry spell haze and snowless phenomenonBy Ishtiaq Ali Mehkri
#Islamabad#Pendjab#Sindh
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