Sindhi Council of India

The Sindhi Council of India 's primary objective is to preserve and promote Sindhi language, art, literature, and culture. The organization not only strives to keep Sindhi heritage alive through cultural activities, but also contributes to social upliftment by providing assistance to economically disadvantaged Sindhi families.

Mission

  • Organizing cultural programs, educational initiatives, and community events.
  • Providing financial assistance to economically disadvantaged Sindhi families.
  • Addressing community needs through local chapters in India and abroad.

Vision

  • Preserving and promoting Sindhi language, literature, and culture.
  • Promoting unity and cultural pride within the Sindhi community.
  • Providing social and economic support to needy Sindhi families.

Contact

If you want to start a Sindhi Council branch in your city, you can contact individually or as a Panchayat/Group:

Headquarters:
Sindhi Council of India (HQ),
14-Golf Apartments, Golf Links,
Maharishi Raman Marg, New Delhi - 110003, India

Communication & News

Weekly Newsletter: Sindhi Sansar
Managing Editor: Mr. Ashok Lalwani
Advisory Editor: Dr. Jagdish Jhurane
You can also become a member and share your thoughts/news articles for free.

Thank you,
Your Partner,
Ashok Lalwani
President (North India)

Together we can make a Difference

Help today because tomorrow you may be the one who needs helping!

Forget what you can get and see what you can give.

About SCI

Sindhi Council of India

About Society

Jhulelal (Sindhi: a folkloric deity among the sect of Sindhis, the most revered deity of Sindhi Hindus in the modern-day republics of Pakistan and India.

Legends converge upon that Jhulelal was born during the rule of one Islamic despot "Mirkshah", who had issued an ultimatum to local Hindus for converting to Islam. The reincarnation of a Sindhi deity, Jhulelal exhibited supernatural powers since childhood; he preached about how the Muslims believed in the same God, and emphasized that the Koran forbade forced conversion.Ultimately, Jhulelal convinced the King to spare the Hindus and even gained devotees among the Muslims.