Sindh: Floods devastated parts of Pakistan This has left thousands in despair, however, adding to the misery of Sindh’s already marginalized people.
Experts have warned that Pakistan’s Sindh province is witnessing erratic rain and weather conditions, which has added to the plight of Hindus, who already face adversity and severe institutional discrimination in Pakistan. Islam Khabri,
“I was running after cars that had come to distribute ration. I ran and ran for ration, but could not find it. Instead I got scratches on my leg and hand,” says a member of a Hindu community, who is a Hindu. Farmer and flood affected. Along the Badin-Mirpurkhas road.
As she shows off her injuries, she reiterates that the pain is more painful on an empty stomach.
Pakistan has lost more than 1,000 people in the floods, and around 33 million people have been displaced. Homes have been flooded, roads and bridges have been washed away, and many bodies are still missing. Sindh and Balochistan Islam Khabar reported that there was heavy damage, but Sindh is worst affected.
Badin, Dadu, or anywhere in the flood-hit areas of Sindh, the affected have similar stories to share and at the core of the complaints is the fact that the state has done nothing. Instead, it treats people like dustbins.
In addition, government camps Government Polytechnic Institute In Dadu it is pathetic, people live in conditions that are worse for animals, Islam Khabar reported.
“The floods damaged our houses and now the government has left us to die,” says an old lady from Badin.
The flood victims have no other option but to survive without any help. The rescue camp is filthy with water, washrooms and health facilities including the availability of doctors.
Many were unwilling to speak about their sufferings, because they feared the wrath of influential people. They were showing their identity cards to show that they were residents who were affected by the floods. Some of them could not contain their anger, Islam Khabar reported.
One of them, a resident of KN Shah, said, “The doctors are here to have tea and talk to each other. But they don’t have time to give us medical help.”
Earlier, he had refused to talk to the media. But then he opened by saying that the Sindh government should jump into action, citing how local authorities are ignoring people in times of crisis.
Many of them have got skin diseases. Malaria, diarrhea and many people complain of sore throat. According to the report of Islam Khabar, pregnant women also have no facility to keep themselves healthy and get medical help.
In Badin, the story is no different. The only other point here was that religion played a role when it came to distribution of rations. There were many complaints that Shias and Hindus were not given ration. In Badin, an organization refused to give ration to Hindus.
Other than this, army Presence didn’t help people in KN Shah. The soldiers of the army took boats to roam.
A senior citizen said, “Army jawans beat him up and ordered to be shifted from one place to another. Where do we go? The army does not give us anything.
Another victim shared that an army officer slapped the flood-affected women. He had no respect and care for those who had lost their homes.
Experts have warned that Pakistan’s Sindh province is witnessing erratic rain and weather conditions, which has added to the plight of Hindus, who already face adversity and severe institutional discrimination in Pakistan. Islam Khabri,
“I was running after cars that had come to distribute ration. I ran and ran for ration, but could not find it. Instead I got scratches on my leg and hand,” says a member of a Hindu community, who is a Hindu. Farmer and flood affected. Along the Badin-Mirpurkhas road.
As she shows off her injuries, she reiterates that the pain is more painful on an empty stomach.
Pakistan has lost more than 1,000 people in the floods, and around 33 million people have been displaced. Homes have been flooded, roads and bridges have been washed away, and many bodies are still missing. Sindh and Balochistan Islam Khabar reported that there was heavy damage, but Sindh is worst affected.
Badin, Dadu, or anywhere in the flood-hit areas of Sindh, the affected have similar stories to share and at the core of the complaints is the fact that the state has done nothing. Instead, it treats people like dustbins.
In addition, government camps Government Polytechnic Institute In Dadu it is pathetic, people live in conditions that are worse for animals, Islam Khabar reported.
“The floods damaged our houses and now the government has left us to die,” says an old lady from Badin.
The flood victims have no other option but to survive without any help. The rescue camp is filthy with water, washrooms and health facilities including the availability of doctors.
Many were unwilling to speak about their sufferings, because they feared the wrath of influential people. They were showing their identity cards to show that they were residents who were affected by the floods. Some of them could not contain their anger, Islam Khabar reported.
One of them, a resident of KN Shah, said, “The doctors are here to have tea and talk to each other. But they don’t have time to give us medical help.”
Earlier, he had refused to talk to the media. But then he opened by saying that the Sindh government should jump into action, citing how local authorities are ignoring people in times of crisis.
Many of them have got skin diseases. Malaria, diarrhea and many people complain of sore throat. According to the report of Islam Khabar, pregnant women also have no facility to keep themselves healthy and get medical help.
In Badin, the story is no different. The only other point here was that religion played a role when it came to distribution of rations. There were many complaints that Shias and Hindus were not given ration. In Badin, an organization refused to give ration to Hindus.
Other than this, army Presence didn’t help people in KN Shah. The soldiers of the army took boats to roam.
A senior citizen said, “Army jawans beat him up and ordered to be shifted from one place to another. Where do we go? The army does not give us anything.
Another victim shared that an army officer slapped the flood-affected women. He had no respect and care for those who had lost their homes.