It is round in shape except that a portion in front is cut out to expose the forehead for the same reasons as explained earlier Witch represents the Islamic culture of Minbar and Mihrab. It comes in two varieties - hard and soft. The hard variety will keep its shape when not worn but the soft variety can be folded and even put into one’s picket. Most Sindhis, rich or poor, own a Sindhi cap. Sindh
has one distinctive cap, which stands out for its colorful embroidery and glasswork. It is round in shape except that a portion in front is cut out to expose the forehead for eligious reasons, as explained earlier. The hard variety will keep its shape when not worn, but the soft variety can be folded and even put into one’s pocket. Most Sindhis, rich or poor, young or old, wear Sindhi cap at one time or another. The Sindhi cap is also used in Bahawalpur and Balochistan, both by the Pushtuns and the Baloch. Balochistan, otherwise, is a land of turbans. And very distinctive turbans, too
Ajrak (Sindhi: اجرڪ) is a name given to a unique form of blockprint shawls and tiles found in Sindh, Pakistan. Ajrak is also worn by the Seraiki people of Southern Punjab and Kutch. These shawls display special designs and patterns made using block printing by stamps. Common colours used while making these patterns may include but are not limited to blue, red, black and yellow. Over the years, ajraks have become a symbol of the Sindhi culture and traditions. Sindh Province is in the south east and borders India and the Arabian Sea. It is the second smallest province but has the second largest population. There are 21 districts within Sindh and the capital is Karachi. Approximately 51% of the population live in rural areas. The geography of Sindh is primarily arid, though irrigation from the Indus River provides water
for cotton, rice and wheat crops. The province has a large proportion of desert land and there are areas of drought affected desert to the west, where it borders Baluchistan.