00:00From the dilapidated mansions of rural Sindh to our modern computer screens today, there is one name that has
00:06It really depends on time and circumstances
00:08In today's review, we are going to see exactly what construction, environmental changes and new technology are all about.
00:16How are they connected by the same historical name?
00:18Okay, let's quickly take a look at these important points. We will talk about a forgotten Sindhi Mudabbar.
00:25The emotional impact on the memories woven in the Fanat Amir, the struggle for rights, some positive and spiritual influences and finally...
00:34Let's start with the amazing digitization of this heritage.
00:38Part 1: A forgotten Sindhi poet
00:42So begins the story of Sindhamad of the Baloch Bhargari tribe
00:46And in 1878, by the birth of Raees Ghulam Muhammad Khan Bhargari in the area of Mirpur Khas
00:51A childhood wound on his forehead inflicted by a powerful teacher
00:55And then the British occupation of the family property, these two things ignited a fire within him to do something big.
01:00C burned
01:01He went to England for higher education and when he returned in 1908, just think about it.
01:05He became the first Sindhi Muslim barrister to reach this position in the political history of Bare Sagir.
01:11It was indeed a great sange mile.
01:13Now consider how astonishing his political rise was.
01:18He obtained a law degree in 1908 and immediately became a member of the Bombay Legislative Council in 1909.
01:24But what makes them unique in history is
01:27That was his extraordinary character.
01:29He was an important leader of both the Indian National Congress and the All India Muslim League.
01:34In those days, acting as a bridge between such large groups was no small feat.
01:58Moving forward towards the other part, memories echo in the art of construction.
02:05Now let us step away from the political arena and go to Kot Ghulam Muhammad, his ancestral village.
02:11dengan bhargadi
02:12There is a magnificent mansion from the British era here, whose old structure has now fallen into disrepair.
02:18But the contrast between this poor condition and the beauty hidden inside is surprising.
02:22Just imagine the two-foot wide walls and beautiful Kashi tiles on the ceilings.
02:28And the most amazing thing is that the paintings on those walls were made using real gold.
02:33And surprisingly, despite so many decades having passed, that shine has not faded even today.
02:38Third part: Mahuliyati effects on Sindh
02:41The land for whose betterment he struggled his entire life
02:45It is a matter of great regret that the same land is today under the severe impact of climatic changes.
02:50The important point is how destructive this natural disaster is proving to be for this area.
02:55These numbers of Synth in the patient clearly reveal the 2022 syllabus.
03:01You can see that in August, lakhs of acres of land in Badin district were submerged in water.
03:05The water level did subside somewhat in late September, but the impact of this devastation on infrastructure was extremely severe.
03:12Was
03:12In particular, look at this Union Consul who is today known as Muhammad Khan Bhargadi.
03:19In August 2022, 72 villages here were completely submerged in water.
03:24These are not just some numbers
03:26They tell us how the Mahuliyati disaster is ruthlessly erasing the heritage of this region.
03:33In a way, a historical legacy is flowing in the water at Lavji Tor.
03:37Now let us come to the fourth part: the pursuit of education and rights.
03:41See, time can erase these stains.
03:44But attitudes live forever.
03:47He did not live the life of a mere traditional landlord.
03:51Rather, take practical steps to change the condition of the people.
03:54He firmly believed that only self-education could lift Sindh from social degradation.
03:59Therefore, he introduced the Muslim Education Cess Bill in the Bombay Legislative Council.
04:05And here's a very interesting point.
04:07This progressive bill was not only opposed by the British government.
04:11but even his own fellow Jagirdars did it.
04:14They feared that educated farmers would become a threat to them.
04:17But he persisted and even gave away large portions of his land to the poor of Hata.
04:23fifth part
04:25Saqafati and Rohani Rawabit
04:27Now the impact of his life was not limited to politics only.
04:30Rather, it was also linked to the Sufi fabric of Sindh.
04:33A prime example of this is the story of Muhammad Fakir Katiyan.
04:37He was a great classical Sufi poet of Sindh.
04:40The interesting thing is that for some time he
04:43Dinga also worked as an estate manager in Bhargadi
04:46But the soul of a Sufi is revealed in worldly calculations.
04:49Where could I have stayed longer?
04:51He soon left this position and turned to his spiritual music.
04:55Which is still very popular in Dehi Sindh.
04:57So now a very interesting question arises here.
05:01When those magnificent mansions made of bricks and mortar become charred
05:06When floods destroy lands
05:09Then how can someone's name remain preserved independently in history?
05:14We don't have the answer to this from the past.
05:16Rather, it matches our modern world of technology.
05:20The last part is the digitization of Sindhi heritage.
05:23Almost a century later, another Fard of the same family, Abdul Majid Bhargedi
05:28gave this legacy a completely new dimension
05:30The man who started his career in the Income Tax department had only one passion.
05:34And that was to integrate the Sindhi language with modern technology.
05:38Let's see how this journey unfolded.
05:40In 1987, Inoue purchased an Apple Macintosh.
05:43Then in 1988, the first Sindhi computing program was created.
05:46And by the year 2000, the first complete Sindhi Uniquote font was created.
05:51Laid the solid foundation of Sindhi computing
05:54And believe me, this was not just a technical feat.
05:58This was a complete revolution
06:00They worked closely with Microsoft.
06:03So that Windows can have full support for Sindhi language.
06:06And what was the most amazing thing here?
06:08He has made all these cleaners and tools available to everyone on the internet.
06:12totally free of charge
06:13Yes, completely free
06:15This single move led to a common rapport between Sindhi Safat Ishath and the internet.
06:19changed the whole world
06:21And like the Holy Quran and Shaaz and Risal
06:23The great legacy was presented to the world in digital form.
06:26Or is this compensation extremely unpleasant?
06:28Just think
06:29On the one hand, he is a legacy
06:31The magnificent mansion of Mirpur Khas
06:33which, due to the dangers of time and floods
06:35It is gradually fading away
06:36And on the other hand, there's this digital heritage.
06:39which was written by Abdullamjid Bhargadi
06:40Prepared in the form of a world university
06:42No flood can wash it away
06:44Nor can time erase it
06:46This is your forever map on the global network
06:49So in the end it all comes down to this
06:52that true heritage is not limited to buildings or family names
06:55The real inheritance is the knowledge that you pass on to future generations.
07:00Whether it was the struggle for compulsory education in the 19th century
07:02Or, in the 21st century, creating free software to bring an entire language to a computer.
07:08Walls do fall eventually
07:10But this practice of empowering people always remains alive.
07:13So it is worth thinking about that in today's rapidly changing times
07:17Which of our heritage would we like to preserve forever in the digital world?
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