Tan, Tai Yong. (2000) The Aftermath of Partition in South Asia (angle). Routledge, p. [htt://archive.org/details/aftermathtiti00kuda/e/n248 234]–235. ISBN 978-0-415-17297-4. “In 1947, as the new Federal Government of Pakistan struggled to establish itself in Karachi, a large number of Muslim refugees from northern India came and settled down in the cityŜablono:Nbsp... Karachi became the preferred destination of northern Indian Urdu-speaking Muslims who hoped to find white-collar employment opportunities in the cosmopolitan commercial and port city.”.
{{Citaĵo el libro|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=A791CwAAQBAJ&pg=PA128%7Ctitolo=Pakistan at the Crossroads: Domestic Dynamics and External Pressures|familia nomo=Jaffrelot|persona nomo=Christophe|jaro=2016|eldoninto=Columbia University|ISBN=978-0-231-54025-4|paĝoj=384-->|paĝo=128|paĝo=74
(April 2015) “Land contestation in Karachi and the impact on housing and urban development”, Environment and Urbanization (en) 27 (1), p. 217–230. doi:10.1177/0956247814567263.
Population size and growth of major cities (angle). Population Census Organization, Government of Pakistan. Arkivita el la originalo je 2010-12-22. Alirita 2010-08-24.
Note: The 1998 census showed a population of about nine million but this did not include workers living in Karachi but registered as living elsewhere in Pakistan by the National Database and Registration Authority as well as large numbers of Afghan refugees, Bangladeshis, Indians, Nepalis and others (incl. Filipinos, Iranians, Iraqis, Burmese).
INFORMALITY IN KARACHI'S LAND, MANUFACTURING, AND TRANSPORT SECTORS (angle). United States Institute for Peace. Alirita 2016-11-02. “Informal manufacturing is more prevalent than formal manufacturing in terms of the number of people employed, land area covered by informal enterprises, and a number of enterprises. Output data are unavailable, but proxy data suggest that informal manufacturing is far smaller in terms of capital employed and value-added.”.
Population size and growth of major cities (angle). Population Census Organization, Government of Pakistan. Arkivita el la originalo je 2010-12-22. Alirita 2010-08-24.
Note: The 1998 census showed a population of about nine million but this did not include workers living in Karachi but registered as living elsewhere in Pakistan by the National Database and Registration Authority as well as large numbers of Afghan refugees, Bangladeshis, Indians, Nepalis and others (incl. Filipinos, Iranians, Iraqis, Burmese).
