Husri

Coordinates: 25°19′0″N 68°25′0″E / 25.31667°N 68.41667°E / 25.31667; 68.41667
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Husri
Husri is located in Sindh
Husri
Husri
Location in Pakistan
Husri is located in Pakistan
Husri
Husri
Husri (Pakistan)
Coordinates: 25°19′0″N 68°25′0″E / 25.31667°N 68.41667°E / 25.31667; 68.41667
Country Pakistan
ProvinceSindh
DistrictHyderabad District
TehsilHyderabad Taluka
Population
 • Totalestimated: 25,000 (including women and children)
Goth Jarro Panhwar

Husri is a town and union council of Hyderabad District in the Sindh province of Pakistan.[1] It is part of the rural Taluka of Hyderabad and is located at 25°19'0N 68°25'0E and lies to the south-east of the capital, Hyderabad.[2] Husri is situated near Bihar Colony, a well-known larger housing society. Husri plays an important role in Hyderabad's and to a certain extent, Sindh's politics. A recent study concluded through internal information gathered by elderly residents of the town proposed that this town is known to be over 100 years old. Husri involves locals that are a part of the 'Sindh' proclaimed as villagers that are one of the most marginalized groups in the region and part of the country's agricultural sector in Interior Sindh. Besides, after the 1947 Partition, the majority of India remained stranded, leading to the migration of locals from Bihar District of India and numerous Hindus occupied portion of land for residency. They are still situated within the local town, near the nearby streamline of water originating from Indus River (Sindh Dariya) in abundance. The population variety is observable due to presence of Muhajirs, Sindhis, Biharis, Hindus, and other respective groups co-exist. Husri villagers, religious preachers, shopkeepers, businessmen, landlords, social workers, students all have a long and proud history and play an important role in Husri's cultural heritage. This micro-city has a widespread abundance of garments, toys etc. Various politicians from Sindh visit this diversified town. It is widely known for its politics. Most of the town supports PPP (Pakistan's Peoples Party). In Pakistan, figures indicate that intake of vitamin-rich foods is a challenge for many people. As compared to Hyderabad food, often in towns/urban areas such as Husri Union Council, the local diets (food quality, oil) are inadequate in terms of nutrient consumption, which eventually leads to undernutrition contributing to the decline of cognitive skills in the long run.[3] However, the upper-class sector of peoples & financially equipped locals within the region can often visit Hyderabad to purchase groceries, re-fill food/pharmaceutical stocks back in the town, buy furniture & building materials, etc. to enhance the living standard of Husri.

Nearby Village[edit]

Goth Jarro Panhwar[edit]

Situated in close proximity to Husri, Goth Jarro Panhwar is a neighboring village exclusively comprises members of the Panhwar caste, with a population exceeding 300 individuals. Sharing cultural traditions and economic activities with its larger neighbor, the village sustains its livelihood through agriculture while fostering strong community bonds while preserving its Panhwar identity and heritage.

Goth Jarro Panhwar holds a unique position in the region, being older than its neighboring town, Husri, thus embodying a rich historical heritage that stretches back centuries. The village hosts two schools, the Government Boys Lower Secondary School and Girls Lower Secondary School, catering to the educational needs of its youth. Alongside its commitment to education, the village is home to two mosques: Masjid Goth Jarro Panhwar and Masjid Abu Bakr Siddique, providing spiritual sanctuaries for residents to gather, pray, and participate in communal activities.

All residents of the village are Sindhi-speaking, further cementing the village's cultural identity. However, despite its historical significance and cultural vibrancy, the village faces formidable hurdles due to insufficient attention from relevant authorities. The absence of essential infrastructure, notably a gas pipeline and inadequate road networks, stands as significant impediments to the community's development.

Locals[edit]

There are various popular figures in this town. Some of the popular ones are from the aforementioned village "Jarro Panhwar" that include Engineer Shah Zaman, Prof. Shah Jahaan Panhwar SPLA President Sindh,[4] and Professor Mehboob Sarwari, former secretary general of Sindhi Adabi Board[5] that unfortunately passed away in year 2018. Furthermore, union council Husri chairman Abdullah Shoro, Murtaza Shoro, etc.

Political State[edit]

MPA Abdul Jabbar Khan and MNA Syed Tariq Ali Shah Jamote contested in the 2018 Pakistan elections within the local constituency PS 64 - Hyderabad and won by a large cohort of votes compared to other political party candidates.[6] However, there lies revolt & frustration within the Husri locals and nearby villages claiming that they have not fulfilled their promises in bettering lives & comforts through road construction, providing gas line, etc.

Renovation Works[edit]

In addition, there has been recent renovation works happening during the year 2020 to build roads using stone blocks within the inner town. However, the challenge to better the internal infrastructural layout of the town city rises due to unplanned houses built throughout the century neglecting the future road preservation factors. Therefore, most alleyways within the city are decreasing in size. Thereby, the Pakistani Government officials have undergone encroachment operations as local houses were intervening the government land (main road) during the years 2020 and 2021, resulting in disruption of lifestyles & overall beauty of the city.

Forecast[edit]

Pertaining to the union council's growth & future prospects, it is subject to ever-increasing rapid growth where the vacant residential plots are being sold to suit the respective locals such as Makkah Residency led by Kashif Jamil. It is predicted to merge with the nearby housing society Bihar Colony (Hyderabad) and Goth Jarro Panhwar in the long term by 2030+.

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Taluka Municipal Administration Hyderabad (Rural)". Archived from the original on 7 August 2007. Retrieved 3 April 2008.
  2. ^ Location of Husri – Falling Rain Genomics
  3. ^ "From "Why?" to "Let's Work!" on Kitchen Gardens | LANSA". 59.160.153.187. Retrieved 8 September 2022.
  4. ^ "SPLA protests against college principal – Business Recorder". Retrieved 8 September 2022.
  5. ^ "SECRETARIES – سنڌي ادبي بورڊ". Retrieved 8 September 2022.
  6. ^ "PS-64 Results - Election 2018 Results - - Candidates List - Constituency Details - Geo.tv". www.geo.tv. Retrieved 8 September 2022.