British Sindhis are British citizens or residents who are of Sindhi origin. ^[α] They comprise a sizable segment of the British Pakistani and British Indian communities. ^[1]

History

Part of a series on
Sindhis
Identity Folklore Language Dialects Sindh Sindhis Nationalism State Sindhology
History Indus Valley Civilisation Rai dynasty Chacha dynasty Arab Sindh Soomra-Samma rule Talpurs British rule Current Era
Diaspora Asia Sindhis in Afghanistan Sindhis in India Sindhis in Sri Lanka Europe Sindhi British Sindhi Gibraltarians North America Sindhi Americans Sindhi Canadians Oceania Sindhi Australians
Culture Clothing Shawl Hat Day Cuisine Dance Poetry Literature Music Festivals Religion Television Cinema
Regions Sindh Thar Desert Siwistan
Sindh portal
v t e

The Sindhis originate from the Sindh region region of British India or modern-day Sindh province of southern Pakistan. Most Pakistani Sindhi immigrants are Muslims, with a minority of Hindus. ^[1] Sindhis from the Indian Republic, on the other hand, are mostly Hindus. They are secondary migrants, moving from Sindh to the Dominion of India following the 1947 partition of India and later settling in the UK. ^[1] There are also a smaller number of Christians. ^[1]

Demographics

Estimates of the total Sindhi population in the UK range from 15,000 to 30,000. ^{[2] [3]} According to Ethnologue, there are over 25,000 Sindhi-speakers in the country. ^[4] Some Sindhis are notable businesspeople, such as Sonu Shivdasani and the Hinduja family. ^[5] There is a small Sindhi community in Gibraltar, a British Overseas Territory. The community dates back to 1860 and the majority

possesses British citizenship. ^[2]

See also

• British Pakistanis
• British Indians
• British Asians
• Sindhi diaspora

Notes

References