[4] However, it continues to exist as a movement advocating for Sindhi peasant rights, maintaining an online presence and engaging in activism.

[5][6] While the original committee lost prominence as a political force during the 1970s, its legacy persists through grassroots efforts and historical significance.

Today, the Sindh Hari Committee is no longer active in mainstream Pakistani politics but remains a symbol of peasant advocacy.

[5] Although it holds little influence in national politics, it has stayed relevant by opposing issues such as the transfer of peasant land to clans during the 2000s and 2010s.

[7] As of 2024, the Committee has also voiced opposition to the Pakistan People’s Party (PPP), underscoring its continued commitment to representing the rights of Sindhi peasants.