हमरी करो हाथ दै रच्छा ॥

Absolutely. Many Sufi-inclined Sindhi Muslims recite Gurbani as poetry of divine love. The Sindhi Sufi tradition (Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai) shares deep philosophical parallels with Sikh teachings.

Consequently, a large portion of the Sindhi Hindu community developed a deep reverence for Sikhism. Even today, many Sindhi families maintain a dual identity of sorts—worshipping in Mandirs while holding the Guru Granth Sahib in the highest esteem, visiting Gurdwaras, and naming their children with Sikh names (e.g., Nanak, Gobind, Harbhajan, Gurpreet).

"My grandmother, who fled from Shikarpur (now in Pakistan) during Partition, never learned Gurmukhi. But every evening at sunset, she would sit on her chatai (mat) and read Rehras Sahib from a faded, handwritten Sindhi notebook. That notebook was our family’s greatest heirloom. Now, I have downloaded a Sindhi PDF for my children, but I still keep her notebook wrapped in a clean cloth." —

The roots of this connection were planted deep during the travels ( Udasis ) of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the founder of Sikhism. Historical records and local traditions in Sindh are replete with stories of Guru Nanak’s visits. He traversed the Indus River, engaging in dialogues with Sufi saints and local communities. The message of One God ( Ik Onkar ) resonated profoundly with the Sindhi ethos, which already leaned toward mysticism and universal brotherhood.