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Muhammad Ali Jinnah

  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    A contingent of the Pakistan armed forces carries bouquets during the ceremony to mark the anniversary of the birth of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistan, at the Jinnah mauso...

    AP/PTI
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Piety Politics

    Jinnah opposed Gandhi’s idea of the Congress ­participating in a religion-based movement like the Khilafat

    Photograph by AP
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Jinnah with ­sister Fatima (left) and ­daughter Dina

  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Muhammad Ali Jinnah

  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Unflinching rivals? Nehru and Jinnah

  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    M.A. Jinnah The ‘liberal’ divisive Gujarati

  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    File Photo of Muhammad Ali Jinnah (centre) seen sitting during the 26th Annual Session of the All-India Muslim League in December 1938 at the Lawn (now Gandhi Maidan) in Patna.

    PTI Photo
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Ideas into words At a Jan 1, 1946, press conference, Jinnah announces his intention to create Pakistan

    Getty Images (From Outlook 09 September 2013)
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    ‘Wily Gandhi!’ The what-if game played by Gandhi, imagining Jinnah’s response

    Getty Images (From Outlook 19 August 2013)
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Unity dreams deferred Jinnah after being sworn in as Pakistan’s head of state on August 14, 1947

    AP
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Students hold a huge Pakistani flag at mausoleum of Mohammad Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan to mark Independence Day, in Karachi, Pakistan.

    AP Photo/Shakil Adil
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    January 8, 1940 Periyar Ramaswami Naicker of Justice Party with Jinnah and Ambedkar

  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Apr. 22, 1946 | Mohamed Ali Jinnah

    Courtesy Time magazine, Time.com
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    “Men raved, women...” Ruttie Jinnah

  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Corbis (From Outlook, August 15, 2011)
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Jinnah yahaan... Former Indian foreign minister and Bharatiya Janata Party leader Jaswant Singh, right, and Pakistan’s high commissioner to India, Shahid Malik, left, pose at the...

    AP Photo/ Mustafa Quraishi
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Day In Pictures

    Protesters with a portrait of the father of Pakistan Qauid-e-Azam Mohammed Ali Jinnah display the sign of peace at a rally in solidarity with the Pakistani government in Peshawar, ...

    John McConnico/ AP
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Saturday 4 JuneL.K. Advani's visit to Pakistan truly proved to be historic. Three days after terming the 1992 Babri Masjid demolition as the "saddest day in my life", visiting BJP ...

    AP Photo
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Thursday 9 JuneHurriyat Conference leader Mirwaiz Umar Farooq and JKLF chairman Yasin Malik leaves the mausoleum of Qaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah after paying tribute in Karachi....

    AP Photo/Shakil Adil
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

    Visual History

    Nation Maker Jinnah, sitting on a sofa like a modern potentate, surveys the scene from atop a truck at a procession in Allahabad in the 1940s, during a Muslim League session

  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
  • Muhammad Ali Jinnah
more>>>
Website
  • Media Trials Posed Threat To My Life: Maskoor Usmani
    In a conversation with Outlook’s Midhat Fatimah, Maskoor Usmani talks about his candidature, the Opposition, media trials, and much more.
    Oct 25, 2020
    | Midhat Fatimah
  • Jaswant Singh: A Proud Liberal Democrat
    Jaswant Singh would be particularly remembered for reorienting India’s foreign policy at the turn of the 21st century as India became a nuclear power.
    Sep 27, 2020
    | Bhavna Vij-Aurora
  • The Multiple Facets of Muhammad Ali Jinnah
    Jinnah was certainly responsible more than most for the division of the country. He turned the Muslim League’s original brief that was to protect Muslim interests where they were most vulnerable, namely in the Muslims minority provinces, on its head by advocating that the Muslim majority areas should be separated from the rest of India.
    Sep 26, 2020
    | Mohammed Ayoob
  • Jinnah's Role In Weakening Indian Territorial Integrity
    Muhammad Ali Jinnah had demanded autonomy for the provinces and one third Muslim presence in all ministries. That was the beginning of the games played by the British in capitalizing on the fears of minorities in India.
    Sep 24, 2020
    | Vappala Balachandran
  • Jinnah, Partition And The Rise Of Hindu Nationalism
    The division of British India on the basis of religious majorities was the principal factor that reinforced and legitimized the ideology of Hindu nationalism.
    Sep 19, 2020
    | Mohammed Ayoob
  • If CAA Leads To Implementation Of NPR & NRC, Jinnah's Idea Will Win: Shashi Tharoor
    The MP from Thiruvananthapuram said the amended Citizenship Act took Jinnah's logic by declaring that religion shall be the basis of nationhood, reaffirming that Gandhi's idea is that all religions are equal .
    Jan 27, 2020
    | PTI
  • Jinnah Was 'Secular', Congress' Communalism Caused Partition: BJP's CK Bose
    Unfortunately, Jinnah passed away, and thereafter Pakistan became an Islamic state. But India remained a secular state and that is the spirit of India, CK Bose said.
    Jan 22, 2020
    | ANI
  • India Of 2019 Would Have Shocked Nehru And Gandhi. Not So Much Jinnah
    We have learned no lessons from our history even when its teaching has been so clear and precise, writes author-columnist Aakar Patel.
    Dec 29, 2019
    | Aakar Patel
  • India Would Not Be Partitioned, If Jinnah Was Made First PM, Says BJP's Ratlam LS Seat Candidate
    Gumansingh Damor, the BJP candidate from Ratlam-Jhabua LS seat, said India wouldn't have been partitioned had they decided to make Mohammad Ali Jinnah the first prime minister.
    May 11, 2019
    | Outlook Web Bureau
  • Jinnah House, Pakistan Founder's Mumbai Bungalow, Is Getting Transferred To External Affairs Ministry
    "Prime Minister's Office (PMO) has instructed us to renovate and refurbish Jinnah House to develop it on the pattern of facilities available in Hyderabad House in Delhi," said Minister for External Affairs Sushma Swaraj in a letter.
    Dec 19, 2018
    | Outlook Web Bureau
more>>>
Magazine
  • How The West Was Lost
    A brilliantly researched history shows how the NWFP was delivered to Pakistan through British chicanery and Congress’s confused bungling
    Oct 02, 2019
    | Shakti Sinha
  • Gandhi@150: The Sailors Who Rocked The Empire’s Ship
    If Gandhi and other leaders had supported the Royal Indian Navy mutiny, would our history have been different?
    Sep 26, 2019
    | Pramod Kapoor
  • Azadi Of The Hindu Qaum
    The Congress must learn that primordial religious loyalties can’t make a nation
    Nov 29, 2018
    | M. Rajivlochan
  • A Passion Rose Crushed Under A Victoria
    Jinnah’s fateful marriage to the vivacious Ruttie, tangled with the turmoil of nationalist politics—is a story of gripping pathos. It is told brilliantly here.
    Mar 02, 2017
    | Mani Shankar Aiyar
  • The Jinnahs, Gandhi And Khilafat
    The following excerpt from Sheela Reddy's new book gives a glimpse into the dynamics of the relationship shared by Mr and Mrs Jinnah...
    Feb 09, 2017
    | Sheela Reddy
  • Still Afester
    Partition has been exposed as a bad idea, since ’47
    Aug 25, 2014
    | Irfan Hussain
  • ‘Children’s Park, Ahmedabad, 1989'
    The Gujarat Model Of Politician
    Gandhi and Modi, two men who couldn’t have been more different, but born of the same soil that also gave us Sardar Patel and Jinnah
    Jun 02, 2014
    | Saba Naqvi
  • ‘Several Accidents Helped Make Gandhi’
    The historian and writer on the formative years Mohandas Gandhi spent in South Africa, the people who influenced him and how his later philosophy was formed there
    Oct 14, 2013
    | Vinod Mehta
  • <b>View-binding trip</b> Advani, wife in Karachi
    What Divided Jinnah
    His vision-action dichotomy refracted idealism into tragedy
    Sep 09, 2013
    | Sudheendra Kulkarni
  • The Cynic As Daydreamer
    Jinnah drove the idea of the first country created in the name of Islam. Then, he chanted secularism.
    Sep 09, 2013
    | Saba Naqvi
more>>>
Blog
  • India 1947: Rare Colour Footage
    India 1947: Rare Colour Footage
    Aug 15, 2014
  • What If Jinnah Had Won?
    What If Jinnah Had Won?

    Ashutosh Varshney in the Indian Express examines the counter-factual and the claims of Nehru's critics:

    The current debate over partition is radically incomplete. The debate has been framed around Jinnah’s desire for a federal but undivided India, in which the states would have been more powerful than Delhi. In contrast, Nehru’s preference is said to be for a centralised polity, with Delhi given more powers than the states. It has been argued that the latter was responsible for India’s partition.

    Really?

    Sep 15, 2009
  • If Partition Had Not Happened
    If Partition Had Not Happened

    Jaithirth Rao in the Indian Express:

    It has been wrongly argued by some that Nehru and Patel favoured centralisation while Jinnah and others preferred decentralisation. The centralisation debate was secondary. The issue was secession. Nehru and Patel were willing to live with a one-time secession but, like Lincoln, refused to countenance an ongoing “right of secession”. If the Cabinet Mission proposals had been accepted (as advocated by Seervai, Jaswant and others, who refer to it as the “last chance” for preserving a united India), one can be reasonably certain that in 1957 there would have been a partition and not just Lahore and Dacca but Jalandhar, Rohtak, Hisar as well as Calcutta, Asansol and Darjeeling would have separated from India leaving us with a husk of a country. In retrospect, rejecting the Cabinet Mission proposals which would have at best given India an illusory, unstable unity for a mere 10 years was among the smartest and most practical things that the Congress leadership did. The US had a civil war eight decades after independence. We may have avoided one 10 years after independence by agreeing to Partition.

    Read the full article at the Indian Express

    Sep 01, 2009
  • A  21 Gun Cross-Border Salute For Jassu Bhaiyya
    A 21 Gun Cross-Border Salute For Jassu Bhaiyya

    If Major Jaswant Singh (retd), the old conservative with truth, can sing hosannas to Mohammed Ali Jinnah, surely some Pakistanis might want to literally sing out in fulsome praise?

    Courtesy Pakistan's Express News channel

    Bankay mian ki qawaalii sab se niraalii
    koii sun-e yaa Naa sun-e ham to gaayeN ge qawaalii

    koii to hai jo  wahaaN hamaare taraane gaa riyaa hai
    hamaare baRoN ko wahaaN yaad kiyaa jaa riyaa hai

    naam hai uskaa Jaswant Singh
    aur fan hai wo Quaid-e-Azam kaa

    Quaid-e-Azam ke piichhe
    usne wahaaN phatta bol le liya hai
    isii chakkar main uskii party ke thekedaaroN ne
    use ghar jaane kaa nyotaa de diyaa hai

    to Jassu bhaiyya zaraa Bankay miaan ki aap sun leN
    mere Quaid ke mazaar pe aaiyeN
    aur apne apne naam kii 21 topoN kii salaami sun leN

    Aug 29, 2009
  • Mirror Images: BJP & Muslim League
    Mirror Images: BJP & Muslim League

    Rohit De in the Indian Express:

    The fatal obsession of BJP leaders with Mohammed Ali Jinnah is symptomatic of two things: the problems, historically, with a particular, “anti-Congress”, model of politics and the pitfalls of interpreting history through the deeds of “great men”.

    Jaswant Singh’s and L.K. Advani’s fascination with Jinnah is best explained, actually, by the BJP’s similarities to the Muslim League. Both parties faced the Congress behemoth, which claimed to represent every social group and political opinion; it was thus dismissive of demands for autonomy, it had national presence, a popular base and a large grassroots cadre. 

    More here

    Aug 29, 2009
  • The Fantasy Of A Masculine State
    The Fantasy Of A Masculine State

    Ashis Nandy in the Times of India:

    Jinnah demanded a looser, federal polity built around powerful provinces as a way out of partitioning the country. The Indian National Congress first accepted the idea and then ditched it. Paradoxically, the power that Jinnah demanded for the provinces was in many ways less than the power the chief ministers of some Indian states have exercised in recent years.

    This background explains why, 60 years after the event, partition and the roles in it of individual leaders haunt our political culture. We are still debating in our hearts our birth trauma. We cannot accept that our midwives, too, were children of their times and spoke from within the colonial world in which they lived. We use them as archetypes to battle our fears, anxieties and self-doubts. We are what we are, we suspect, because of their choices, not ours. 

    Read the full piece where he says he  looks "at the future with apprehension and fear that we may have already lost a part of our selfhood" at the Times of India

    Aug 29, 2009
  • The Founding Father India Lost?
    The Founding Father India Lost?

    Yasser Latif Hamdani in The News, Pakistan

    In the 1930s and the 1940s, the Hindu bourgeoisie was not nearly as mature -- though much more so than its Muslim counterpart -- to look up to a successful and secular barrister from the minority community as its leader. Things are different today though. The new middle-class in India finds itself alienated from its heroes -- if only subconsciously...

    Jinnah stands in contrast to all of the traditional founders of India. He was from the middle-class and was entirely self-made. Through sheer hard work and some luck he reached the top of his game both as a lawyer and a politician. Though a Muslim, he was entirely westernised -- perhaps more modern in every sense of the word than most Indians and Pakistanis even today -- and knew the ways of the world. He carved out his space in cosmopolitan Bombay through his own efforts and this is something that most in the Indian bourgeoisie have always admired about him even if they disagreed with his post-1937 politics. He was part of the Congress when Gandhi was still in South Africa and when Nehru was in boarding school in England. His legislative contributions to India are second to none. He might well have been the founding father of an independent India -- as Sarojini Naidu had predicted -- had Gandhi not arrived on the scene and pulled the rug from under him. Jinnah's support for Bhagat Singh is also increasingly underlined. The latter is seen -- despite his Marxism -- as an icon of a new Indian youth. Now free men and finally successful, the Indian middle-class is doing what free men are known to do -- questioning officially sanctioned views of history. It is to this class that Jaswant Singh has spoken.

    More here

    HT: CM Naim

    Aug 28, 2009
  • Was Partition Good For India?
    Was Partition Good For India?

    R. Jagannathan in the DNA argues it was:

    ...despite frequent lip-service to the idea of an undivided India by the Sangh Parivar and even secularists, the bitter truth is that it was the best thing to happen to us. An undivided India on Jinnah's terms would have reduced the whole of the region to Pakistan-like chaos. We would have had not just three countries, but more than 20 of them, allowing none to survive as secular nations. By agreeing to Partition, Nehru and Patel saved the rest of the nation from the mess Jinnah created. They did the right thing.

    The real tragedy is not that Indians have been unable to see Jinnah differently, as some secular historians would have us believe, but that we still hold rose-tinted notions about undivided India. It is time to abandon the idea.

    Read the full piece: Partition was good

    Aug 27, 2009
  • Why Jinnah Matters
    Why Jinnah Matters

    Sugata Bose in the Indian Express

    I am not in agreement with those who say that the parties are obsessed with a non-issue, 62 years out of date. The issue which revisiting partition brings to the fore is full of contemporary relevance. It is the search for a substantive rather than procedural democracy that protects citizens from majoritarian arrogance and ensures justice in a subcontinent where people have multiple identities.

    Majoritarianism, whether in secular or saffron garb, continues to be a potential threat to Indian democracy. Regional rights were once thought to be a counterpoise to the anti-democratic tendencies of an over-centralised state. Regional parties run by petty and insecure dictators are proving to be as ruthless as the all-India partiepression of internal dissent. In such a scenario freedom of speech and expression remains the best guarantee of the future of Indian democracy.

    More here

    Aug 25, 2009
  • The Outsourcing Of Political Thought
    The Outsourcing Of Political Thought

    I am not a big fan of Jaswant Singh. Ever since he made a big noise during the Kargil conflict about the torture-murder by the Pakistani army of Lt. Kalia and his company, only to quietly drop the matter altogether soon after, I have felt that there more rhetoric than reality in his carefully-cultivated image as an officer and a gentleman. 

    And I have no expectation that his current revisionist work about Jinnah breaks any useful new grounds of scholarship or insight, judging by the contents of this  interview . While it is good that he urges a cessation of the caricaturing of Jinnah as a demon in India, he, like many others, focuses too much on  rehabilitating Jinnah, and dwelling on the what-might-have-beens of Partition itself, and exhibits little interest in advancing a useful critical understanding of the huge problem that Jinnah's creation Pakistan has grown into today.

    Nevertheless, the publication of his book presents an opportunity to initiate a debate that could just possibly lead to such an understanding, if only through the process of questioning its underlying thesis.

    In expelling Jaswant Singh, the BJP and its parent RSS have, once again exhibited an unwholesome haste to miss just such an opportunity. (The last significant time was in 2002 when, after the Gujarat violence, they spent more time making excuses for the lawlessness than in examining and clarifying their own attitudes towards Muslims, and law and order) Taken together with the other players on the political scene, the BJP's decision is a sad commentary on the state of Indian political thought today. In the Congress party, we have apparatchiks toeing the high-command's line in offering incoherent explanations of the government's incomprehensible Pakistan policy. The Communists are caught up in a group-hate of the United States. And here we have the alleged leader of nationalistic politics, the RSS, shutting the door to an open discussion of what Jinnah and Pakistan have come to mean, and what to do about it.

    The upshot is that policy gets made in India by a small group of de facto dictators on high, who will brook no check or dissent even among their own peers. Quite Stalinist ( except of course for the imprisonment and killing). For the people of India as a whole, this spells trouble, since these people are usually egotistical, smug and overall intellectually ill-equipped (their inabiity to tolerate dissent is itself evidence of this). This way of doing business leads to ill-considered policies that will culminate in disaster. And disaster takes on a whole new meaning in the current nuclear-armed scenario.

    To survive, let alone see their dreams come to fruition, it seems that Indians have little choice but to stop outsourcing their thinking to self-styled political thinkers and leaders.

    Aug 21, 2009
more>>>
News
  • Book Reveals Why Jinnah Shaved Off His Moustache
    Book Reveals Why Jinnah Shaved Off His Moustache
    Apr 18, 2017
  • Vice President Releases Book on Muhammad Ali Jinnah
    Vice President Releases Book on Muhammad Ali Jinnah
    Jan 04, 2016
  • Gandhi, Jinnah Tried to Avoid Partition: Kasuri
    Gandhi, Jinnah Tried to Avoid Partition: Kasuri
    Oct 13, 2015
  • Pak PM Inaugurates Jinnah's Rebuilt Balochistan Residence
    Pak PM Inaugurates Jinnah's Rebuilt Balochistan Residence
    Aug 14, 2014
  • 22 Injured in Blast in Southwestern Pakistan
    22 Injured in Blast in Southwestern Pakistan
    Aug 13, 2014
  • Fatima Jinnah Asked to Pay Water Bill 47 Years After Death
    Fatima Jinnah Asked to Pay Water Bill 47 Years After Death
    Jun 30, 2014
  • When Jinnah Took On Cong at Patna's Gandhi Maidan
    When Jinnah Took On Cong at Patna's Gandhi Maidan
    Nov 17, 2013
  • Radio Pakistan to Air Jinnah's Speeches on Sep 11
    Radio Pakistan to Air Jinnah's Speeches on Sep 11
    Sep 05, 2013
  • India Hands Over Jinnah Speech Recordings to Pak
    India Hands Over Jinnah Speech Recordings to Pak
    Sep 04, 2013
  • Attack on Jinnah House Start of Pak's End: RSS Ideologue
    Attack on Jinnah House Start of Pak's End: RSS Ideologue
    Jun 16, 2013
more>>>
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