CM Murad Ali Shah Opens ‘Lost Cities of the Indus Delta’ Exhibition on Sindh Culture Day
Sindh Culture Day brought vibrant energy across the province. People wore Ajraks, danced to traditional music, and celebrated their shared heritage. On this special day, Chief Minister Murad Ali Shah inaugurated the exhibition titled “Lost Cities of the Indus Delta.”
The exhibition attracted historians, students, and culture enthusiasts. In addition, it created space for meaningful conversations about Sindh’s ancient past. As a result, visitors felt a deeper connection to the region’s rich history.
Exploring Ancient Civilizations
The event showcased findings from archaeological sites across the Indus Delta. These displays included pottery, tools, maps, and digital reconstructions. Each piece told a story about communities that lived thousands of years ago.
CM Murad highlighted the importance of preserving heritage. He explained that understanding these ancient cities helps people appreciate modern Sindh. For example, he noted how trade networks shaped early societies in the region.
Foreign guests also joined the ceremony. They praised Sindh’s commitment to cultural preservation. Therefore, many expressed interest in future collaborations on research and conservation.
Promoting Inclusion and Community Pride
The exhibition encouraged participation from diverse groups. Students asked questions. Families explored interactive displays. In addition, artists showcased Ajrak designs inspired by ancient patterns.
The Chief Minister emphasized that culture belongs to everyone. He said that celebrating history strengthens unity. However, he also shared that preserving heritage requires collective effort from communities and institutions.
The government plans to expand cultural programs. CM Murad revealed upcoming initiatives that will support museums, festivals, and archaeological research. As a result, visitors left the exhibition feeling hopeful and inspired.
Sindh Culture Day ended with music, color, and pride. The exhibition offered a meaningful reminder of the region’s timeless legacy.
