After careful consideration, after learning that they would receive all-round support from the Qin State, the Mu League immediately took action. They immediately established an imperfect army with the help of the Qin Army. Of course, their weapons were all Qin
The British captured by the army ranged from rifles to machine guns, artillery and even 105-caliber artillery.
The people of the Muslim League really believed that the Qin State was really going to help them build their country, otherwise there would be no need to equip them with such good weapons and a large number of heavy weapons.
The Muslim League called this army the Islamic Restoration Army. The Qin army separated all the captured Muslims from the indigenous Indian army. In addition, the Muslim League people were recruiting some civilians.
Then these people will start a ten-day training, but it is mainly political training. Officers from the Muslim League and the Qin Army will take turns giving them instructions, telling them that they are not fighting for the Qin Army, but for their national independence.
In the subsequent battles, these people showed very strong combat effectiveness. They were completely unlike the British native soldiers who were afraid of death.
Later, when Pakistan was established, it was because of their disdainful fighting that they held back the British and gained time and space for the development of Qin.
The Muslim League immediately contacted its members in other parts of India after cooperating with the Qin State. However, the Qin Army and the military blocked their actions. The Qin Army and the Military believed that this might alert the snake and be discovered by the British, which would be very detrimental to Islamic independence. The Qin Army
It is enough for the people of the Muslim League to find a way to contact the chairman of the Muslim League. As long as the chairman of the Muslim League is here, other things can be temporarily put aside.
The chairman of the Muslim League is Muhammad Ali and Jinnah. Jinnah was the first governor-general of Pakistan and the founder of the Pakistani state.
Born in Karachi to a devout Muslim wealthy businessman family in Gujarati, his father is Jinnah Bana; Punjaba belongs to the Isma'ilkhuja branch of Islam; his mother is Mitti; Bey is also
Jinnah was born in a family of elders of the Khoja sect. From the age of 6, Jinnah studied in Sindh Islamic School, Bombay Islamic Association and Karachi Mission Middle School. At the age of 16, he was admitted to Bombay University. In January 1892, Jinnah went to London, England to study. Before leaving, he met Amy.
Bey got married and entered Lincoln's Inn in London to study law. He read extensively, studied hard, and studied the British political system. He obtained the lawyer's qualification in 1895. After returning to China in 1896, he joined the "Indian National Congress" and registered as a lawyer in the Bombay High Court.
Known as a titan in the legal profession (a titan, a figure from Greek mythology), he often participated in various political activities, gave speeches, and participated in the Indian national independence movement. The famous Indian politicians such as Nauroj, Gopal, Krishna and others
Liberal thought played an important role in the formation of Jinnah's political views. In 1906, he attended the Calcutta Conference of the Congress Party as the personal secretary of the leader of the Congress Party, Nauruji, and wrote his political views on the partition of India into the Nauruji Report.
, formed the "Self-Government Resolution". In 1910, he was elected as a member of the Central Legislative Assembly by the Bombay Muslims. In 1913, he joined the "All-India Muslim League" and served as the chairman of the League in 1916 and 1920. He actively supported Muslims in their efforts to obtain representatives in the Legislative Assembly.
He became one of the famous political leaders in promoting the cooperation between the Indian National Congress and the Muslim League and seeking Indian autonomy.
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In 1921, he quit the Congress Party because he disagreed with the non-cooperation program of Congress leader Gandhi. In 1929, he proposed a 13-level "Fourteen Point Plan" requiring Muslims to occupy seats in the Central Legislative Assembly. From 1930 to 1932, he participated in the London Congress
Roundtable meeting to discuss the Indian issue. In 1934, he was elected as the lifelong chairman of the "All India Muslim League". In 1940, he proposed the "Pakistan" plan. He first proposed that Hindus and Muslims were "two nations" and could only be achieved by insisting on political equality.
India's stability and Muslim autonomy advocated the establishment of an independent Islamic state in Muslim-inhabited areas. After that, the "All India Muslim League" politically controlled the Muslim-majority provinces except Punjab. In 1945, the "All India Muslim League" participated in the central legislation
In the parliamentary election, Muslims won all the seats. In May 1947, the British government accepted the Muslim political demand for the partition of India and Pakistan. In August of the same year, the Dominion of Pakistan was formally established. Jinnah took office as the first Governor-General. He attended the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan.
He delivered a speech, reciting the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, emphasizing the importance of unity, equality and persistence of faith among Muslims. He wrote "Speeches During the Term of the Governor-General of Pakistan". In September 1948, Jinnah died of illness in Karachi due to overwork.
Respected as the "Father of Pakistan", the Pakistani government built the Mausoleum of Jinnah in Karachi for future generations to pay their respects.
In 1896, the 20-year-old Jinnah obtained the qualification of a senior lawyer. Shortly after returning to his hometown, he went to Bombay to set up a law firm. His extraordinary talent and profound knowledge soon made Jinnah famous. Once he grasped the facts of the case, no one could win in court.
He sometimes even retorted sharply to judges. On one occasion, a judge said to him contemptuously: "Mr. Jinnah, speak louder, we can't hear you." Jinnah replied: "I am a lawyer, am I not?"
Actor!" After a while, the judge asked him the same question again, and he responded rudely: "If you move the pile of books in front of you, you will hear what I said." In 1906, Jinnah
Three years after he started his political career by joining the Indian National Congress, he was elected as a member of the Indian Legislative Assembly by the Bombay Muslims. In 1913, he joined the All-India Muslims, a political party that represented the interests of the upper class bureaucrats, landowners and bourgeoisie of Indian Muslims.
Alliance (hereinafter referred to as "Muslim League")
At that time, Indian society was still under British colonial rule, and the religious situation was very complicated. Most of the residents in East Bengal were Muslims, while most of the residents in West Bengal were Hindus. For a long time, large-scale religious disputes and mutual vendettas often occurred between them.
In order to oppose the British colonial rulers, the leaders of the "Muslim League" felt that the new political struggle required cooperation between Muslims and Hindus. During the First World War, Jinnah issued an appeal to the Muslims and said: "Can we not bury our differences?
, form a united front? That way, our Hindu friends will respect us more and feel that we are more qualified to stand side by side with them!"
In 1924, Jinnah was elected chairman of the Muslim League. He once again said earnestly at the rally: Foreign countries rule India and continue to maintain their rule mainly because the Indian people, especially Hindus and Muslims, cannot unite and lack mutual trust.
It can be said that the day when Hindus and Muslims unite is when India realizes the responsible government of the Dominion. However, his call did not receive a positive response. Disappointed, Jinnah went to London and resumed his career as a lawyer. Later, the "Muslim League"
He sent people to London to persuade Jinnah to return to India to lead the "Muslim League" and said to him: "You must go back, the people need you. Only you can save the Muslim League and give it a new life!" After that, Jinnah traveled back and forth between Britain and India.
In the second year, he was elected as the lifelong chairman of the "Muslim League". In 1935, the British King approved the Indian Government Act, and 11 provinces in India began to enjoy autonomy. Jinnah happily ended his life in London and returned to India to lead
After the "Muslim League", India held a general election, and the Congress Party won a majority of votes. The leaders of the Congress Party insisted on organizing a cabinet independently and refused to cooperate with the "Muslim League". In this case, Jinnah felt that he must establish an independent Islamic state.
Jinnah is currently in Bombay. He does not yet know that his dream of nationhood is about to come true.