Free Mason Hall
Aitken's Sindh Gazetteer, published in 1907, writes about the Jewish population of Karachi that according to the 1901 census, their number is only 1300.  Most of them live in Karachi.  Most belong to the Israelite community.  And it is believed that they settled in Karachi from Maharashtra.  Not much can be said about the history of the Jews in United India, but you can guess from the fact that the general election was held in India in 1936 in which "Abraham Rubin" won the election for councilor in Karachi.  Yes, it could mean that the number of Jews at that time was such that they had a councilor or that they would have very good relations with other religions.  Abraham Rubin was also an official of the Jewish organization, the Israelite Association, which was added to Pakistan after the partition of India.  The organization is thought to have been founded in 1893.  In the 19th century, many organizations were formed to protect the Jewish community, with the aim of protecting the rights of Jews and promoting Judaism.  They also provided affordable housing to their community and provided financial support.  These organizations were funded by Jews around the world.  Young Jews were prominent in these organizations.  The Young Man Jewish Association and the Karachi Bani Israel Relief Fund are more important among these organizations.  By 1911, 0.3% of Karachi's population was Jewish.  After the creation of Israel, where Jews migrated from all over the world, many Jews from Pakistan also migrated to Israel, some to England, but the Arab-Israeli war made up for the shortfall.  It has become difficult to live in Pakistan, as we all know how much hatred there is for Israel in Pakistan.  There were also many Jews who hid their identities and did not reveal their identities by calling themselves Christians or Parsis.  The inscription in Karachi's Frere Hall names the Jews who founded an organization called "Free Mason" in Pakistan, which was later banned after the establishment of Pakistan.