🚨Tragic Shooting in Sanghar: Laborer Shot Dead in Sindh🇵🇰 Village

Sanghar District, Sindh- A deeply saddening and heartbreaking incident occurred on Saturday in the limits of Perumal Police Station, village Ghulam Haider Shah, Sanghar district, Sindh. A poor Hindu laborer identified as Virasi (or Versi) Kachhi was shot and killed while returning home after cutting grass to support his family. According to local sources, he died on the spot from bullet injuries.

Details of the Incident

According to reports from local residents and family members, Mr. Kachhi was working peacefully in agricultural fields when some members of the Mari community allegedly opened fire on him without any provocation. The victim, who had no known personal disputes with anyone, was simply returning after earning his daily wages for his family when he was targeted.

The family and community claim that Virasi Kachhi was an innocent laborer with no history of conflict or criminal involvement. They describe him as a humble man who worked hard to make ends meet- further deepening their shock and grief at his sudden and violent death.

Community Outrage and Demands for Justice

Leaders of the Hindu community in Sindh strongly condemned the killing, labeling the act as cruel and utterly condemnable. They highlighted that if the victim truly had no dispute with anyone- as his family asserts- then this brutal killing raises serious questions about law enforcement, social protection, and the rule of law in rural Sindh.

Community representatives have demanded that:

  • The Sindh government and senior police officials immediately take notice of the incident.

  • A transparent and impartial investigation be conducted.

  • Those responsible be arrested and punished according to the law.

  • Immediate protection and financial assistance be provided to the bereaved family.

Relatives further emphasized that the protection of lives and property of minorities and poor citizens is the duty of the state. They warned that failure to take timely and meaningful action could lead to increased fear, insecurity, and tension within local communities.

Shock and Fear in the Area

Mr. Kachhi’s family is reportedly in deep shock, and there is a palpable sense of fear and unrest in the surrounding villages. Residents have urged authorities to ensure that justice is served and that no innocent person is wrongfully implicated in the case.

Context: Violence Against Minority Farmers in Sindh

This tragic incident comes amid continued concerns about violence targeting minority farmers in Sindh. Earlier in January 2026, another case received wide attention when a **young Hindu farmer named Kailash Kolhi was shot dead by his landlord in Badin district over an alleged land dispute, triggering mass protests by minority groups and human rights organizations across the province. In that case, protestors demanded the arrest of the accused landlord and greater protection for minority communities.

Such incidents have intensified debates about law and order in rural Sindh, land disputes involving powerful landlords, and the vulnerability of labourers and minority communities. Civil society and human rights activists have repeatedly called for reforms to ensure stronger legal protections and swift justice in cases involving vulnerable populations.

Official Response and Next Steps

At the time of reporting, local police officials have not issued a public statement about the Sanghar shooting. The victim’s family and community representatives are urging law enforcement agencies to:

  • File a formal First Information Report (FIR) without delay.

  • Deploy a special investigation team to gather evidence.

  • Hold accountable all individuals involved in the attack.

Local residents stressed the need for regular patrolling, community safety measures, and clear action from district authorities to restore public confidence and prevent escalation.

For more updates and detailed coverage of this case and other issues affecting the Hindu and Sindhi communities in Sindh, Pakistan, stay tuned to Sindh Renaissance.

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