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The Sindhi diaspora consists of Sindhi people who have emigrated from Sindh province of Pakistan, and prior to that, the Sindh and Punjab province of British India to other countries and regions of the world, as well as their descendants. Apart from South Asia, there is a large and well-established community of Sindhis throughout different continents of the world - including Canada, Malaysia, Oman, Singapore, UAE, USA and UK etc.
Pakistan
Within Pakistan, Sindhis have historically maintained contact and settlement connections with the Balochistan region and areas constituting SouthernPunjab primarily from the provinces of Sindh and Punjab regions of India. Today, there are many clans in these regions which claim Sindhi heritage; one notable example in southern Punjab is the Mahar tribe. Sindhis who have mixed Balochi origins are known as the Sindhi Baloch; there are many different Baloch tribes which have genetic links in Sindh and vice versa.
India
In 1947, most of the Sindhi Hindu community migrated to India. Today, there are over 3.8 million Sindhis living in India. Most of these Sindhi migrants have established settlements in Western India.
Afghanistan
It is estimated that around 10,700 Sindhi of Afghanistan are part of a much larger Sindhi people group. Almost all of the Sindhi in Afghanistan are Hanafite Muslim.
There is a sizeable population of Sindhis in the U.S.
Other
Many Indian Indonesians belonging to the Hindu faith have origins in the Sindh region. In Australia, there is a small and vibrant community of Sindhis too; the Sydney Sindhi Association is a cultural organisation formed by expatriate Indian Hindu Sindhis in Sydney. They celebrate the many cultural events which are celebrated back home. After the Partition, many Sindhis left to go to the countries in Caribbean, like Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana, and Belize to set up businesses. They also left to go to countries in Africa like, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, and Kenya to set up businesses.