Sadhu Belo is an island situated in the Indus River near Sukkur, known for its revered Hindu temples.

Accessible by boat from Bander Road in Sukkur, the island has become a prominent pilgrimage destination.

The site holds significant spiritual importance for both Hindus and Sikhs.

The island, originally a forested area known as Menak Parbat, was established as a sacred site in 1823 by Baba Bankhandi, an Udasi missionary who traveled from Nepal.

Drawn to its serenity, Bankhandi chose the site to establish his dhuni (sacred fire), leading to the name 'Sadhu Belo,' which translates to "woods of the sage.

He lived a hermit's life on the island until his death at the age of sixty.

The Udasipanth, to which Sadhu Belo belongs, is a religious and ascetic tradition rooted in the teachings of Sri Chand (1494–1643), the elder son of Guru Nanak

Udasis regard themselves as a denomination within Sikhism, emphasizing renunciation and spiritual discipline.

The island complex comprises nine temples along with ancillary structures designed to accommodate and facilitate yatris

Sadh belo remains one of the most important HIndu temples in Sindh