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The SON-IN-LAW from SINDH
Barnes and Noble
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The SON-IN-LAW from SINDH in Franklin, TN
Current price: $23.00

Barnes and Noble
The SON-IN-LAW from SINDH in Franklin, TN
Current price: $23.00
Loading Inventory...
Size: Hardcover
"Uncle, were you a refugee?"
This curious question often arises when my son-in-law recounts how he arrived in Singapore-"on a boat."
In tracing the remarkable journey of a Sindhi family from Pakistan to India, Singapore, Japan, Spain, and beyond, the author delves into the rich history and vibrant culture of Sindh and the Sindhis. Against the backdrop of Partition, this narrative captures the resilience and enterprise of a community navigating displacement and rebuilding lives.
Blending personal stories with insights into Singapore's growth and development, the book offers a compelling and accessible exploration of heritage, migration, and identity for readers everywhere.
This curious question often arises when my son-in-law recounts how he arrived in Singapore-"on a boat."
In tracing the remarkable journey of a Sindhi family from Pakistan to India, Singapore, Japan, Spain, and beyond, the author delves into the rich history and vibrant culture of Sindh and the Sindhis. Against the backdrop of Partition, this narrative captures the resilience and enterprise of a community navigating displacement and rebuilding lives.
Blending personal stories with insights into Singapore's growth and development, the book offers a compelling and accessible exploration of heritage, migration, and identity for readers everywhere.
"Uncle, were you a refugee?"
This curious question often arises when my son-in-law recounts how he arrived in Singapore-"on a boat."
In tracing the remarkable journey of a Sindhi family from Pakistan to India, Singapore, Japan, Spain, and beyond, the author delves into the rich history and vibrant culture of Sindh and the Sindhis. Against the backdrop of Partition, this narrative captures the resilience and enterprise of a community navigating displacement and rebuilding lives.
Blending personal stories with insights into Singapore's growth and development, the book offers a compelling and accessible exploration of heritage, migration, and identity for readers everywhere.
This curious question often arises when my son-in-law recounts how he arrived in Singapore-"on a boat."
In tracing the remarkable journey of a Sindhi family from Pakistan to India, Singapore, Japan, Spain, and beyond, the author delves into the rich history and vibrant culture of Sindh and the Sindhis. Against the backdrop of Partition, this narrative captures the resilience and enterprise of a community navigating displacement and rebuilding lives.
Blending personal stories with insights into Singapore's growth and development, the book offers a compelling and accessible exploration of heritage, migration, and identity for readers everywhere.