The ancient Sindhi civilization was a place where the aesthetic utilisation of leisure was freely indulged. Other sports include Wanjh Wati, Kodi Kodi, Beelarhoo, Thipai Rand, Notinn and Biloor, cricket, and football. Malakhiro is one of the famous sports of Sindh.

There are many regional sports that are played in Sindh. Sufi music is performed at shrines, and other simple music is performed at studios and gatherings. The poetry of Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai and Sachal Sarmast is very famous throughout Sindh. At present, these forms continue to coexist, albeit to varying degrees, with Azad Nazm having an edge over them all. Soon after the independence of Pakistan in 1947, these forms were reinforced by Triolet, Haiku, Renga, and Tanka etc. Since the 1940s, Sindhi poetry has incorporated broader influences, including the sonnet and blank verse. Bait slightly resembles the forms Dohas and Sorthas and is also influenced by Persian forms like Ghazal, Mathnavi, Rubai, and Kaafi. Sindhi poetry contains two main original forms of verse, such as bait and Waei. Old Sindhi poetry impacts upon contemporary languages and also accepts the healthy influence of some languages like Hindi. Sindhi poetry is very rich in thought and contain a variety of genres, like other developed languages. Sindhi is one of the major oldest languages of the Indus Valley, having a peculiar literary colour both in poetry and prose.

The verbal verses were based on folk tales. Prominent in Sindhi culture, Sindhi poetry ( Sindhi: سنڌي شاعري) continues an oral tradition dating back a thousand years.

Sindhi poetry for father