Meet the first Hindus of Bal Luchistan, the youngest female assistant commissioner, her age is…
Kashish Chaudhary, a 25-year-old Pakistani Indian woman, became the first woman in the ethnic minority community in Bal Luzhi Province, and was appointed as assistant commissioner in the rest province, thus making history.
Meet the first Hindus of Bal Luchistan, the youngest female assistant commissioner, her age is…
Kashish Chaudhary, a 25-year-old Pakistani Indian woman, became the first woman in the ethnic minority community in Bal Luzhi Province, and was appointed as assistant commissioner in the rest province, thus making history. Kashish is from the remote Noshki in Chagai, the province, who is qualified for the Bal Luzhi Provincial Public Service Commission (BPSC) examination. Kashish met with Sarfaraz Bugti, chief minister of Bal Luchistan, in Quetta on Monday, accompanied by his father Girdhari Lal, and told him that she would work to empower women and ethnic minorities and the overall development of the province.
“My daughter has become an assistant commissioner for her hard work and commitment,” Lar told the media. Lar said his daughter has always dreamed of learning and doing something for her women.
Chief Minister Bugti said it was a question of pride when members of minority communities reached a critical stance due to their efforts and efforts. “Cashish is a symbol of pride in the country and Balochistein,” he said.
Female officials from Bal Luzhi Province
Women from Hindu communities have achieved remarkable success in recent years in areas where Pakistan is generally dominated by men, overcoming many cultural, religious and social barriers to reach an important position. In July 2022, Manesh Ropeta became the first Hindu woman to be appointed Chief of Karachi Police, where she is still performing her duties.
Pushpa Kumari Kohli, 35, deputy police inspector in Karachi, said the tenacity and intelligence of Indian women can reach its peak. “I also passed the Sindh Police Public Service Inspection. There are more Hindu girls waiting to educate themselves and become something,” said Kohli, who belongs to the pre-determined caste.
Suman Pawan Bodani is still serving as a civil judge in Hyderabad after being appointed as a civil judge in her hometown of Shahdadkot in 2019.
Ramesh Kumar Vankwani, a politician in Sindh Province, believes that young Hindu girls supported by their families show greater tendencies and initiatives to gain education and engage in higher research.
“Our young women are proud of us. We have doctors, civil servants, police, etc. in Sindh,” he said. Despite being notorious for minors and young Hindu girls being kidnapped by Muslim men and converted to young girls, Sindh needs more educational facilities for the Hindus community to deal with this threat.
Hindus constitute the largest ethnic minority community in Pakistan. According to official estimates, 7.5 million Hindus live in Pakistan. However, according to the community, more than 9 million Hindus live in the country.
(This story has not been edited by DNA staff except for the title and published from PTI)
