​ Allama Iqbal introduced the idea of a separate Muslim state in the Indian

subcontinent in 1930.
​ He advocated for this state to protect the political, social, and cultural rights of
Muslims in a Hindu-majority region.
​ Iqbal's poetry and philosophy inspired leaders like Muhammad Ali Jinnah,
promoting self-discovery and the revival of Islamic values.
​ His ideas encouraged critical thinking among Muslims about their political and
social conditions and the pursuit of self-determination.
​ Iqbal pushed for educational reforms to revitalize Islamic thought and culture,
leading to institutions like Jamia Millia Islamia in Delhi.
​ His legacy includes contributions to Pakistan's national identity, education,
political ideology, social justice, literature, culture, religion, international relations,
and youth empowerment.
​ His vision of a state where Muslims freely practice their faith remains relevant in
contemporary Pakistan.
​ His ideas on a pan-Islamic alliance and a just world order continue to shape
Pakistan's foreign policy discourse.
​ Iqbal's message of self-realization and self-determination continues to inspire
young Pakistanis.