Although 1836 is the earliest recorded date of printing,[contradictory] some facts show that it existed before then as well.
All sorts of magazines including general interest, educational, and fashion are available in the language.
It became so popular that English magazine Newsline carried a story on this new experience in Sindhi journalism.
The team included Ajiz Jamali, Zahid Mirani, Rahim Bux Burq and Riaz Sohail.
It started in the 1970s when initially 25 minutes were given by Pakistan Television for programmes in regional languages in their respective provinces.
PTV National broke the tradition of regional languages being given a few hours each – private channels came and changed the entire milieu.
The Radio Voice of Sindh is based in London and features news and music.
These channels do not outsource programming to private production companies and prefer self-production, which they deem much cheaper.
On Kawish Television Network (KTN TV) a number of dramas including Zangiron, Dunya dardun gi, Har shakhs kahani aahe, Rang bhomi, Rishtan ji kahani, Fasla, Wanodni and talk shows like Diyo and Music on Demand (musical program) are telecasted.
Babloo bablee, What do you know, Your choice, and Popat post man are the names of some of the programs telecast on Kashish.
One advantage of the Sindhi channels is that a large number of new talents have found opportunities to express themselves better.