Tracing The Soul of Sindh Through Nawabshah
Nawabshah is a renowned city in Pakistan, located north of Karachi in the middle of Sindh province. The city is a combination of traditional culture, a hospitable population, and excellent norms and values. It is an important center of trade, agriculture, and education in central Sindh. Nawabshah has also been growing tremendously in recent years and has turned out to be a crowded and noisy city. It is a valuable part of the Sindh province’s economy and life, as individuals from other provinces come here to work, attend college, and engage in business. Nawabshah is the third largest city of the province of Sindh.
In the mid-19th century, the city of Nawabshah was being eyed by British officers for domination. They constructed a railway track here in 1861 to transport commodities and soldiers quickly. The railway revolutionized all this. It attracted merchants and laborers, making a dormant village a lively town. Records reveal the way cotton and grain streamed out, lifting trade. Now, that legacy continues to pulse the region. The city is established in the name of Sardar Khan Chandio. He was a very influential personality in the area’s history and contributed significantly towards the growth and administration of the area. The district had its name altered to Shaheed Benazirabad in 2008. Nawabshah has evolved over the years to become a modern city since it is able to maintain the beauty and the traditional culture, and has become not only historic but also progressive.
Heat waves and hot climate remain throughout the summer season. The summer can be tough, and the temperature can go up to 45 degrees. But still, people manage to live, farm, and even get good returns on their investment. The source of this is the blessing of fertile soil, which is a bonus for growing fruits and vegetables. Besides, the city’s........





















Toi Staff
Gideon Levy
Tarik Cyril Amar
Stefano Lusa
Mort Laitner
Robert Sarner
Mark Travers Ph.d
Andrew Silow-Carroll
Ellen Ginsberg Simon