In a testament to the power of advocacy and relentless pursuit of justice, the Hindu Sindh Foundation, among other social organizations, has been instrumental in bringing attention to the case of Priya Kumari, a minor Hindu girl who has been missing from Sindh, Pakistan, since 2021.
Their efforts, which involved raising their voices for justice on various platforms, including the United Nations in Geneva, have not gone unnoticed. The organizations’ commitment to the cause has kept Priya’s plight in the public eye and pressured authorities to prioritize her case.
In a recent development, SSP Sukkur, Sindh, Amjad Sheikh announced that Priya Kumari is likely to be recovered by 10 Muharram, bringing a ray of hope to the distressed family and the community. This announcement has been welcomed as a significant step forward in the pursuit of justice for Priya, marking a potential breakthrough in a case that has gripped the region.
The tireless efforts of the Hindu Sindh Foundation and other social organizations have been pivotal in this development. Their unwavering dedication serves as a reminder of the crucial role that civil society organizations play in advocating for justice, especially for the most vulnerable and marginalized.
As we await Priya’s safe return, it is important to acknowledge the collective efforts that have brought us to this point. The Hindu Sindh Foundation and other social organizations have shown us that persistent advocacy can bring about change, even in the face of immense challenges.
As Priya’s recovery draws near, we hope that her case serves as a precedent for future cases involving missing children. This is a crucial moment not only for Priya and her family but also for the broader fight against child abduction and forced conversions in the region.
The anticipated return of Priya Kumari to her family serves as a beacon of hope, a testament to the power of collective action and a call to continue the fight for justice for all missing children.
