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Hingorno

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hingorno is a small town situated in Taluka Sindhri, Mirpur Khas District, Sindh, Pakistan. The town has a population of 35000.The Chairperson of Town Community Hingorno Rukhsan Shar and Vice Chairmen Mohammad Ismail Shekh 3 B School facilities in Hingorno are (1)Govt Higher Secondary School Hingorno for Boys (Under the guidance and supervision of Head Master Farooq Brohi) (2)Govt Primary School Noor Mohammad Shar(Under the guidance and supervision of Head Master Abdul Razzaque Soomro) (3)Govt Primary School Hingorno(Under the guidance and supervision of Head Master Raza Muhammad Halepoto)'(4) Government Campus Middle School Hingorno (Under the guidance and supervision of Head Master Madam Riffat Halepoto)

In addition to that there is a Private school under the name of The Hawks Public School Hingorno Under the guidance and supervision of Ayaz Ali Kumbhar

2 Nadra e Sahult

2 Bigest Nadra in Hingorno 1.Nadra E Sahulat Registration Sindhri, 2.Al.Rizwan Computers and Nadra e Sahulat Hingorno(pvt) PROP:+ Ab Qadir, Salman Qadir, Munsif Ali

In the Hospital facilty at Hingorno there is a Government Civil Hospital(in collaboration with PPHI).


Both Muslim and Hindu communities have been living in the town for centuries. The town is mostly dominated by the following tribes/castes:Shar,Nohari, Halepoto, Junejo, Menghwar, Kunbhar, Lohar, Soomro, Syed, Panhwar, Brohi, Mahar, Khaskheli, Chandio[1] Mangrio, Rajar, Pahore, Solangi, Kolhi, Bheel, Gujrati, Bhaat, Khatri and Lohana.

Occupations[edit]

A large portion of the population depends on agriculture. The main crops are cotton, wheat, mustard, onions, sugarcane, vegetables and fruit. Ten percent of the population holds other occupations, including private and government jobs.[1]

Facilities[edit]

A government hospital is available for first aid services. Several mosques, including the historical Motia Masjid, are available for the Muslim communities.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Crops withering at tail-end of Nara canal: growers". DAWN.COM. 11 February 2011. Retrieved 2021-04-15.