The Sindh government will start an air safari from Karachi to Mohenjo Daro.

In an effort to promote cultural tourism and highlight the province’s rich historical legacy, the Sindh government has decided to start an air safari service between Karachi and Mohenjo-daro.

As part of larger initiatives to increase tourism in Sindh, officials say the air safari service will run between Karachi and Mohenjo-Daro.

To begin the project, a private aviation business and the Sindh Tourism Development Corporation (STDC) have inked a deal.

The deal was formally signed by Fayaz Ali Shah, Managing Director STDC, and Imran Aslam, CEO of the private company.

According to officials, the air safari will provide visitors with a unique travel experience by offering them picturesque aerial views of Sindh’s varied landscapes, lush mangrove forests, and Karachi’s coastline.

“The Sindh government is supporting the launch of the air safari service to promote tourism in the province,” stated Fayaz Ali Shah.

Details on Mohenjo-Daro, one of the oldest important towns in the world—ARY NEWS

An Indian archaeologist made the unintentional discovery of Mohenjo-Daro in 1920. The name Mohenjo-Daro, which literally translates to “Mound of the Dead Men,” simply refers to the 5000-year-old city. It’s still unclear what its original name was.

The primary purpose of bullock carts was transportation. It is reported that Mohenjo-Daro girls wore bangles from their upper arms. Men, on the other hand, dressed up in togas.

Despite the Indus Valley Civilization’s 1,500 sites, no trace of weapons was discovered, demonstrating how tranquil the area was. There has never been any proof that the city was ruled by a king, queen, or other monarch.

It was a well-designed metropolis with an appropriate system for disposing of rubbish. The discovery of multistory structures at the Mohenjo-Daro site is also intriguing. It had the kind of infrastructure that modern cities would be ashamed of.

Mohenjo-Daro also had a waterproof public swimming pool that was 23 feet wide and 8 feet deep. The large building was surrounded by little restrooms and change areas.

The abandonment of Mohen-jo-Daro was most likely caused by the Indus River changing its course. Mohenjo-Daro is on the verge of corrosion and could be destroyed by 2030 if necessary attention is not given. Mohenjo-Daro is located in what is now Sindh, Pakistan’s Larkana district.