QUAID-E-AZAM

Quaid-e -azam is the famous personality in the world of Muslims. There are a number of his qualities. Some of them are: 1) He was a man of prin iples. !) He was an honest and oura"eous person. #) He was a resolute man. $) He possessed a pleasin" personality ombined with polished manners. His presen e in the "atherin" remained an attra tion for others. Quaid-e-azam is not more with us but his mo%ement for the Muslims of Sub- ontinent was always remembered in the Sub-&ontinent. ' ordin" to me Quaid-e-'zam is the %ery famous personality in the

world.

' "reat man is one who ser%es humanity heart and soul. (ut no man is "reat who is "reat only in his life time. The test of "reatness is the pa"e of history. History is replete with the noble deeds of men whose sole and sa red aim of life was to help and "uide their fellow men. )e read and re all* ommemorate and ommend the names of "reat s ientists* artists* philosophers* politi ians* poets and sa"es whose tireless and selfless efforts brou"ht omfort and pea e to the sufferin" humanity. They die but their death ma+es them immortal be ause they li%e in our hearts. Quaid-e-'zam Muhammad 'li ,innah is one of them. Quaid-e-'zam was born in -ara hi on .e ember !/* 1012. 'fter his matri ulation* he was sent to 3n"land for studyin" law. He

be ame a bri"ht and brilliant (arrister. He returned to 4ndia where he 5oined the 4ndian 6ational &on"ress. He wanted to unite the Hindus and the Muslims a"ainst the 3n"lish so that 4ndia ould win freedom. (ut soon he realized that the Hindus were tryin" to safe"uard their own interests ne"atin" the interests of Muslim. So he 5oined 'll-4ndiaMuslim 7ea"ue to fi"ht for the ri"hts of the Muslim. 4n his fourteen points he presented the demands of the Muslim of 4ndia in detail. The &on"ress re5e ted these demands. This made it lear that the Hindus wanted to +eep the Muslims in permanent sub5u"ation. -eepin" in %iew the nefarious desi"ns of the Hindus* the Muslim 7ea"ue passed a resolution demandin" a separate homeland for the Muslim. Quaid-e'zam pro%ided the most sin ere and dynami leadership and after a lon" and hard stru""le the Muslim of 4ndia su eeded in a hie%in" their "oal. The dream of 8a+istan be ame a reality on the 1$th of 'u"ust* 19$1. He be ame the first :o%ernor :ereral of 8a+istan. Quaid-e'zam was a thin and lean man* but he was full of %im and %i"our. He was derermined* dili"ent and undaunted. He always stu + o his "uns and stooped to none. He had a sharp intelle t and a profound politi al insi"ht. He was not narrow-minded or biased. He was not proud or arro"ant. He was a"ainst all so ial e%ils. He wanted to see 8a+istan a pea eful* powerful and prosperous ountry. He died of September 11* 19$0* but his oura"e* hard wor+* fearlessness* oratory* fortitude and his ser%i es for the Muslim of the Sub ontinent will +eep him ali%e in our hearts. (ut he question is whether we will be able to +eep the reation of his dream i. e. 8a+istan ali%e. Seen in the present horrible politi al and reli"ious s enario it all seems impossible. Men 4 uniform and the men with beards are the real mena e to the inte"rity* solidarity and so%erei"nity of 8a+istan. (oth ha%e a stron" desire for unbridled power. To a hie%e their sole ob5e ti%e one uses the Martial

law and the other se tarianism. Quaid-e-'zam was deadly a"ainst both di tatorship and theo ra y. 7et;s then sit to"ether* analyse our attitude and de ide whether we need 8a+istan or not.