Kids of tender age stated selling sweets, combs, pens, newspaper and haberdashery in the local trains on Bombay-Kalyan route. Women also started preparing papds, Kachries, vadis and other snacks at home for sale by the menfolk to well to do Sindhis families. This was all to keep the wolf away from the door.

Rehabilitation department ran a center marketing handiwork of the Sindhi ladies, but it had to close down soon as government EARLY LIFE IN SINDHI CAMPS Sindhis faced hard life in camps and oher early settlements and went through harrowing experiences, physical as well as mental. Landlords who possessed acres of land in Sind, were dumped in stables, Zamindars who had dozens of servants at their beck and call had to stand in queues for free ration, water and common toilets. Could not run it viably. Prime Minister, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru sent a cheque of Rs. 1200/- to Sind Sewa Samiti Nagar, Kolwada, Bombay from The P.M. Relief fund. The Sindhis however, being convinced of the inadequacy of the help extended by the government chose to depend on their own internal resources and hard work for their won rehabilitation. Sadhu T.L. Vaswani, Prof. Ram Punjwani, Master Chandur, Sassanand Jadugar and many more eminents Sindhis kept on inspiring the Sindhis to be self reliant and self-dependant in he mater of standing on their own. From various platforms these greatmen tried their utmost to keep up the morale of common Sindhis, with success.

For the all-rounddevelopment of the Sindhi children the school started celebrating annual days when dramas, skirts, debates and sports etc. were held. Thus, the era of Sindhi one act plays leading later to drams started in India.

JYOT(Monthly) magazine was edited by Mr. Jagatrai Kewalram Moolchandani on behalf of Sind Model High School. Bombay. Sant Kanwarram Dharamshala opened at Jerri Phatka Colony, Nagpur. Khudabadi Amil Panchayat: This Panchayat of Hyderabad, Said was restarted in Bombay by Shri Fatechand Assudomal Jhangiani.