00:00In the villages of Sindh tattooing has been a centuries-old tradition among
00:10Hindu women. Elder women use charcoal and needles to mark delicate designs on
00:15young girls faces, hands, and arms.
00:20The movement of Sindh tattooing has been a long time.
00:31We were born in the village of Sindh tattooing.
00:34When the village was born, it was a child of the village.
00:39We had a lot of work and we had a lot of work.
00:42We had a lot of work and we had a lot of work.
00:48The tattoos, once symbols of identity and protection, are fading with time.
00:57As younger generations move to cities and embrace education, many reject the practice
01:02considering it old fashioned.
01:04When we want to, we can represent the skills of our children, we can represent them.
01:11When we want to, we have a lot of problems in communication.
01:19We have a lot of problems in education and share.
01:23If it is different, if it is different, if it is different, it is different.
01:30If it is different, we have a lot of problems in learning.
01:34We have about 8 years of learning to learn.
01:38For decades, it is important that our kids need to be able to lead to the occult,
01:42the imaginations of us, and our communities.
01:48In the Muslim communities, there are also many problems.
01:52When it comes to the society, our parents always meet up.
01:55For the older women, however, these marks remain a lifelong reminder of culture, friendship
02:11and ancestral heritage.
02:14Today this ancient tradition stands at the edge of survival, remembered with pride but
02:20slowly disappearing.
Comments