Pakistan's influential Indian dynasty has a shocking connection with Muslims, and this is…

In a country with often silent Indian voice, the family’s legacy is a rare and inspiring story of pride and peaceful coexistence.
In a country where Hindus often face discrimination, forced conversion and attacks on temples, Pakistan's Indian royal family continues to win respect and safeguard its legacy. According to the Times now, the Royal Suda family in Sindh occupies a unique position in Sindh.
Kunwar Karni Singh Sodha, the 27th Rana of the Sodha family, is the current head of the royal family. He is also a minority of politicians. Karni Singh was born in Rana Hamir Singh and Rani Nalini Prabha Kanwar, from the leader. His father, Hamir Singh, served in the Pakistan National Assembly for a term and is known for his close ties to former Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.
In 2015, Karni Singh made headlines when he married a member of the Indian royal family. His wife, Padmini Singh Rathore, is the daughter of Thakur Maan Singh Rathore of Kanota Thikana, Rajasthan. The report says Karni Singh has a strong connection to India – not only through his wife, but also through his Indian-born mother and three sisters, who are all married in India.
The Soda people’s roots are traced to the Palma Rajput clan, originally from Malva and north-west Rajasthan. Historical records show that their ancestor Rao Sodha established his own lineage after the settlement of today’s Khipro. After conquering the region, the family was later awarded the title of “Rana”, meaning “Raja” of Sindhi.
The home base Umerkot is home to the 11th-century fortress built by Rana Amar Singh. Karni Singh’s grandfather, Rana Chander Singh, is a founding member of the Pakistan People’s Party.
Despite being a religious minority, Kunwar Karni Singh continues to promote unity and culture. His Instagram resume reads: “Thar's proud son, promoting harmony, culture and heritage. He is committed to progress, unity and empowering the community.”