A young Hindu youth, Ajmal, son of Shankar Kohli, was found hanging near his home under mysterious circumstances in Sindhori village, Tharparkar, Sindh. His unexpected passing saddens Ajmal’s family and neighbors.
The Pakistani Hindu community seeks the truth behind this disturbing incident and demands justice. Whether Ajmal’s death is murder, suicide or any other reason is being investigated. The police have assured the community that all possible angles will be investigated to solve the case.

Ajmal’s family fears that, because their religion is Hindu, the issue may be mishandled or ignored. Ajmal’s family is demanding justice to ensure that Ajmal does not have to suffer because of his origin. Another such incident has come to light.
Apart from this, the lifeless body of Ramesh Kohli was hanging in the cabin. Kot Ghulam Muhammad is Sindh. In a related and similarly tragic incident, Ajmal Kohli’s son, Ramesh Kohli, a young Hindu married man, was found hanging inside a hut The discovery of Ramesh’s body has added pain and anxiety to the.
Hindu community, which was already grappling with Ajmal’s death. They underline the need for greater safety and security for Sindh’s minority population, which often suffers from violence and prejudice. While assuring justice to Ajmal and Ramesh and demanding immediate action to avoid such incidents in future, the activists say that the minority Hindu population in Pakistan experiences such incidents every day.

Minority rights advocates are demanding strict action from the government to protect these groups and eliminate incidents of violence and prejudice. Ajmal and Ramesh’s families and communities are heartbroken. Because their murders are under investigation. They want a speedy and comprehensive investigation which will give them justice.
In Pakistan’s Sindh province, Tharparkar has seen an upsetting rise in the number of Hindus who are committing suicide. This dangerous strategy is a sign of bigger problems in the region, where poverty and social abuse are common.
The majority of people who live in Tharparkar are Hindu, and they often have to deal with great poverty, a lack of basic services, and social injustice. When you add in culture and family stresses, these things make for a stressed atmosphere that makes suicide rates rise.