The education department in Sindh has approved the publication of three religious books for Hindu students. These books will be used in public schools during the academic year 2026-27.
The decision was taken during a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Sindh Curriculum Council. The meeting was held on April 20, 2026.
Officials said the move is aimed at supporting minority students studying in government schools. The books will be used for students from Grade III to Grade V.
The department noted that the Sindh Textbook Board currently does not have a budget for printing religious books this year. Due to this limitation, an alternative arrangement was approved.
A social welfare group, Prem Sagar Sansan Karachi, has been allowed to handle the publication process. The organization will print the required books for distribution.
The religious books will be taught only to Hindu students in grades three to five. Schools across Sindh will follow the approved curriculum for these students.
The distribution of books will be managed through the Sindh Textbook Board. Officials said this will ensure proper delivery across all districts.
The education department has also requested the Sindh Textbook Board to adjust or allocate funds for the next academic year. This step is meant to support future printing needs in Sindh.
Authorities said the arrangement is temporary and based on current financial limitations. However, long-term planning is being considered for upcoming academic sessions.
Once the books are printed, the welfare organization will coordinate with the Sindh Textbook Board. This will help ensure smooth distribution in all schools.
Education officials said the decision reflects efforts to support inclusive education in Sindh. It also ensures that minority students receive appropriate learning material.
The department added that proper systems will be improved in future years. This includes better budget planning for textbook publication.
In other related news also read Sindh Introduces New Attendance System for Students
The move is expected to benefit Hindu students in early school grades. It also strengthens educational support for minority communities in public schools across Sindh.




