English-educated Sindhi Amils became westernized in attire, with three piece and tie or bow. The picture is of a Sindhi Amil home in London. Note the gown, the long coat and pant and coat. Their hair style is sans parting without any hair falling on the forehead.

The Amils were serving in the Court of Mirs. They held high positions. From khudabad they came to Hyderabad, and called themselves Khudabadi Amils. After the advent of Britishers, they entered government services. Educational, social and cultural renaissance of Sind was brought in by them. Their minds were always open to new ideas. They became westernised during the British rule. After partition, most of them have migrated to States and United Kingdom.

Bhaibunds were chiefly traders. No trade was taboo for them. They would spend their earnings on good food, clothing, gold ornaments and precious stones. Their ladies are comparatively orthodox and spend time in pooja-path. The Bhaibunds are philanthropists and give much time in the way of God.