Hinduisme di Pakistan (Indonesian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Hinduisme di Pakistan" in Indonesian language version.

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books.google.com

  • Hasan, Arif; Raza, Mansoor (2009). Migration and Small Towns in Pakistan. IIED. hlm. 12. ISBN 9781843697343. When the British Indian Empire was partitioned in 1847, 4.7 million Sikhs and Hindus left what is today Pakistan for India, and 6.5 million Muslims left India and moved to Pakistan. 

census.gov.pk

dawn.com

pakistanhinducouncil.org.pk

pbs.gov.pk

pewforum.org

statpak.gov.pk

thenews.com.pk

  • Rehman, Zia Ur (18 August 2015). "With a handful of subbers, two newspapers barely keeping Gujarati alive in Karachi". The News International. Diakses tanggal 13 January 2017. In Pakistan, the majority of Gujarati-speaking communities are in Karachi including Dawoodi Bohras, Ismaili Khojas, Memons, Kathiawaris, Katchhis, Parsis (Zoroastrians) and Hindus, said Gul Hasan Kalmati, a researcher who authored "Karachi, Sindh Jee Marvi", a book discussing the city and its indigenous communities. Although there are no official statistics available, community leaders claim that there are three million Gujarati-speakers in Karachi – roughly around 15 percent of the city’s entire population. 

web.archive.org