Sanghar District

Located in eastern Sindh, Sanghar District is one of the province’s largest districts by area and an important agricultural and livestock-producing region within Shaheed Benazirabad Division. Its diverse landscape includes fertile irrigated plains and semi-arid areas bordering the Thar region. The district is a major producer of cotton, wheat, sugarcane, bananas, and chilies, with additional potential in livestock and renewable energy. With Sanghar City as its headquarters and major towns including Shahdadpur, Tando Adam, Sinjhoro, Khipro, and Jam Nawaz Ali, the district plays a significant role in Sindh’s rural economy through agriculture, trade, and agro-based industries.

Sanghar District

Basic information

Total population

2,308,465

Total area

10,729 km²

Administrative units

6 tehsils · 63 union councils

Administrative scale

Key indicators

IndicatorValue
Total population2,308,465
Tehsils6
Union councils63
Total area10,729 km²

Educational institutions

TypeCount
Schools1,076
Colleges10

Health facilities

Facility typeCount
DHQ hospital1
RHC6
BHU58

Police stations

StationCount
Police stations (district total)18
Total18

National Assembly constituencies

Member Constituency Name (Party)
NA-209 Sanghar-I NA-209 Sanghar-I Shazia Marri (PPPP)
NA-210 Sanghar-II NA-210 Sanghar-II Salahuddin Junejo (PPPP)

Provincial Assembly constituencies

Member Constituency Name (Party)
PS-41 Sanghar-II PS-41 Sanghar-II Ali Hassan Hingorjo (PPPP)
PS-42 Sanghar-III PS-42 Sanghar-III Shabbir Ali Khan (PPPP)
PS-43 Sanghar-IV PS-43 Sanghar-IV Paras Dero (PPPP)
PS-44 Sanghar-V PS-44 Sanghar-V Shahid Abdul Salam Thaheem (PPPP)

Priority issues & challenges

1. Road Infrastructure

Poor road networks and limited transport links hinder access to markets, schools, and healthcare across Sanghar’s dispersed rural areas.

2. Water Crisis

Irrigation shortages, waterlogging, drainage issues, and limited clean water access threaten agriculture and rural livelihoods.

3. Health

Shortages of healthcare staff, medicines, diagnostics, and facilities limit quality health services, especially in remote areas.

4. Economic and Employment

Low industrialization, limited job opportunities, and weak skills development contribute to unemployment and poverty.

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