DOCSLIB.ORG

Abbas Tayabji, 27. Abbotabad, 145, 194, 195. Abdul Aziz, 42, 43, 48

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Abbas Tayabji, 27. Abbotabad, 145, 194, 195. Abdul Aziz, 42, 43, 48 Index A Abbas Tayabji, 27. Abdul Rahim, Moulvi, Calcutta, 230. Abbotabad, 145, 194, 195. Abdul Rahim, Syed 249, 333. Abdul Aziz, 42, 43, 48, 248, Abdul Rahman, 248. 331, 334. Abdul Rauf, Syed, Barrister, Abdul Aziz, Barrister, Allahabad, 231. Peshawar, 232. Abdul Salam, Molvi, Sylhet, Assam, Abdul Aziz, Editor Observer , 129. Lahore, 232. Abdul Sattar, Haji, 172. Abdul Aziz, Syed, 74, 75, 77. Abdullah-al-Mahmood, 186. Abdul Hamid, Molvi, Sylhet, Abdullah Haroon, Sir, 62, 67, 68, 70, Assam, 129. 72, 78, 83, 85. Abdul Hashim, 187. Abdullah, Sheikh, 30, 232. Abdul Haye, Mian, 81. Abdullah, Sheikh Muhammad, 40, 45. Abdul Hye, Molvi, Habibgang, Abdur Rahim, Sir, 30, 85. Assam, 130. Abdur Rahman, Molvi, 129. Abdul Jabbar (Ajmere), 249. Abdur Rauf, Hakim Maulana, 26. Abdul Karim, Moulvi, 36, 44. Abdur Rauf, Molvi, Syed, M.L.A. Abdul Kasem, Moulvi, 43. Barpeta, Assam, 72, 130. Abdul Latif, Syed, 78. Abdussalam Khan, Retired Abdul Majeed, Editor, Muslim Sub.Judge, Rampur, 231. Chronicle , Calcutta, 231. Abdus Samad, Maulvi, 65, 129. Abdul Majid, 6. Adamjee, Ibrahim Bhoy, Sir, Peer Abdul Majid, Moulvi, Barrister, Bhoy, Bombay, 200, 227, 230. Allahabad, 232. Afghan Jirga, 155. Abdul Majid, Moulvi, Sylhet, Afridi, 178. 231. Aga Khan, H.H. Sir Sultan Abdul Majid, Sh., 51, 62, 70. Mohammad Shah, 2, 7-9, 40, 44, Abdul Matin, Chaudhry, 48. 229, 331. Abdul Qadir, Mirza, 249, 333. Agra, 13, 226, 233, 332. Abdul Qadir, Shaikh Ahmad Khan, 182. Mohammad, 31, 233. Ahmad, Molvi Kajimuddin, Barpita, Abdul Qaiyum, Sir, 50, 248. Dt. Darang, Assam, 130. 340 All India Muslim League Ahmad, Moulvi Rafiuddin, Allana, Mrs., 182. Bombay, 230. All-Bangal Muslim Conference, 57. Ahmad, Nawab Ghulam, All Bengal Muslim Student’s League, Caromandal, 233. 191. Ahmadullah, Hafiz, 12. All India Congress Committee, 18, Ahmedabad, 27, 51, 60, 92, 148, 19, 258, 316. 333. All India Hindu Mahasabha, 32. Ahmed Jaffer, 192. All India Muslim League (AIML), 1- Ahrars, 40, 139, 140. 34, 36-49, 51-62, 64-85, 87-124- Ajmal Ali, M, Sylhet, Assam, 128, 130-134, 136, 139, -143, 145, 130. 147-162, 164-180, 183, 185-189, 192-198, 201-205, 208-210, 213, Ajmal Khan, Hakim, 24, 30. 214, 218, 225-228, 234-241, 256, Ajmere, 57, 233, 277, 296. 258-264, 267-272, 274-284, 289, Ajmere Gate, 124. 290, 292-295, 297, 298, 300-307, Akbar, Allahbux, Qazi, 182. 309, 310, 312-321, 323-325, 327- 329. Akhand Hindustan , 125. AIML Bombay Branch, 35. Alay Nabi, Syed, 13, 248. AIML, Central Parliamentary Board, Ali Afzal, 209. 48, 63, 155-157, 159, 160, 165, Ali Imam, Syed, 4, 252, 253, 168. 332. All India Muslim League Civil Ali Khan, Nawab Syed, 12. Defence Committee, 127. Ali, Shaikh Ghulam, Editor, All India Muslim League Committee Vakil , Amritsar, 232. of Action, 136, 140, 146, 148, Ali, Sir Ghulam Muhammad 149, 151, 156, 159, 160, 163, 165, (Prince of Arcot) 332. 172-174, 179, 182, 189, 190, 196, Ali Zaheer, Syed, 177. 200. Aligarh, 2, 4, 6, 7, 22, 27, 30, AIML Council, 11-28, 31, 33-48, 51, 38, 79, 106, 226, 232, 332, 52, 57, 59-62, 65, 71, 73, 79, 83, 333. 85, 86, 90, 93, 95, 99-101, 103, 105, 112, 114, 120, 122, 123, 125, Aligarh College, 220. 126, 128-130, 145, 146, 163, 165, Aligarh Muslim University 168-170, 180, 195, 199, 200, 213, Students Union, 79, 102. 260, 261, 264, 275-284, 293, 295- Allah Bukhsh, Khan Bahadur, 303, 305-307, 311, 312, 314, 315, 69. 318, 319, 323, 325, 327-330. Allahabad, 18, 19, 38, 99, 114, AIML London Branch, 9, 12. 115, 232, 334. Index 341 AIML Parlimentary Board of Amery, Secretary of State for India, Bogra, 56. 111. AIML, U. P. Parliamentary Amjad Ali, Syed, 81. Board, 49. Ammen Ali, Syed, 2, 3, 4, 6. All-India Mohammedan Amritsar, 4, 24, 187, 232, 332, 333. Deputation to His Anam Khan, 186. Excellency Viceroy at Simla, 219, 220. Andhra Provincial Muslim League, Conference, 75. All-India Mohammedan Educational Conference Aney, M. S, 120, 252, 253. (AIMEC), 1, 219, 226, 227. Anglo-Indian, 192, 202. All-India Muslim Conference, Anik, Abdeali S. M, 6. 39, 70, 42, 47. Anjuman-i-Islamia Hall, Patna, 58. All-India Muslim Students Anjuman-i-Zia-ul-Islam, 13. Conference at Calcutta, 58. Annie Besant, Mrs., 18. All India Muslim Student’s Federation, 121. Ansari, M.A., 6-, 24, 26, 30, 32, 248. Ansari, Maulana Zafar Ahmed, 147. All-India Radio Station, Peshawar, 194. Anwar Hussain, 191. All-India Sikh Students Anwar-ul-Azim, 249. Federation, Lahore, 162. Arabs, 45, 65, 67, 84, 124, 129. All-India States Muslim League, Arabs of Palestine, 45. 104. Ariff, 249. All India States Muslim League Arya Samajiate, 82. Council, 127, 131. Asad Ali, 158. All Parties Conference Committee, 30, 254, 260, Asaf Ali, 181. 261. Asansol, 61. All Parties Convention at Ashrafuddin Chaudhry, 65. Calcutta, 262, 263. Assam, 4, 57, 63, 65, 125, 129, 135, All Parties Muslim Conference, 156, 158, 168, 185, 191, 205, 231, 36. 233, 277, 296, 309, 310. Amanullah Khan, Afghan King, Assam Provincial Muslim League, 36. 88, 189, 190, 195. Ambedkar, Dr. B. R. 88, 89. Assam Provincial Muslim League America, 129. Conference, 135. American, 118. Aurangzeb Khan, Sardar, Frontier Premier, 78, 149. 342 All India Muslim League Australian War Correspondents, Baluchistan Muslim League, Quetta, 143. 126, 198. Award of the Punjab and Bande Mataram , 57, 73. Bengal Boundary Bangalore, 148. Commission, 213. Banglore Civil and Military Station Azad, Maulana Abul Kalam, Municipal Commission, 157. 181, 253. Banglore-Coorg, 296. Azad Muslim League (Leftists), Bankipur, 11, 12, 227. 55. Bannu, 194, 195. Azad Park, New Delhi, 59. Barabanki, 64. Aziz Group, 43, 44. Barabanki District Muslim Aziz, S.A., C.P. Premier, 73. Conference, 64. B Barkat Ali Hall, Lahore, 143. Badruddin Haider, Maulvi, Barkat Ali, Malik, 53. Khan Bahadur, 10. Baroda State Muslim Conference, Badshah, K.B. Abdul Hadi, 140. Madras, 232. Barpeta, 135. Badshahi, Mosque, 95. Bashir Ahmed, Mian, 136. Bahawal Haq, MLA( Central) Bashir Ahmed, Sheikh, 205, 209. of Multan, 127. Behar, 251. Baig, Mahaboob Ali, 75. Bengal, 4, 11, 25, 57, 58, 62, 63, 68, Baig, S. K. B. Mirza Shufaat 80, 81, 93, 96, 105, 108, 112, 135, Ali, Persian Council 144, 152, 158, 168, 191, 196, 199, General, Murshidabad, 203, 209, 213, 223, 243, 251, 257, Calcutta, 230. 262, 265, 277, 296, 309, 310, 325. Baldev Singh, Sardar, 137, 180, Bengal-Assam Joint Committee of 199. Action, 189, 191. Badrul Haque, Molvi, Bengal Bank, 239. Karimganj, Assam, 129. Bengal Government, 25. Balfour Declaration, 74. Bengal Muslim League Balkan Peninsula, 288. Parliamentary Board, 50. Baluchistan, 38, 39, 44, 46, 126, Bengal Presidency Muslim League, 158, 168, 196, 198, 233, 248. 22, 44, 56. 258, 259, 265, 309, 310. Bengal Povincial Muslim League, 5, Baluchistan Muslim League 18, 81, 109, 110, 113, 186, 191, Conference, 98. 202, 213. Index 343 Bengal Provincial Muslim Bombay Legislative Assembly 55, 91. League Council, 80. Bombay Muslim League, 48, 49, 55. Bengal Tenancy Bill, 36. Bombay Parliamentary Board, 49. Bengali Muslims, 44. Bombay Presidency, 32, 71, 247, 258, Berar, 57, 71, 233. 265. Berhampore (Bengal), 57. Bombay Presidency Muslim League, Bhopal, 104, 159. 29, 96. Bhavnagar, 82. Bombay Provincial Legislative, 52. Bhurgri, Ghulam Muhammad Bombay Provincial Muslim 23, 28, 333. Journalists Association, 188. Bhutto, Sir Shah Nawaz, 51. Bombay Provincial Muslim League, 60, 82, 83, 85, 88, 91, 104, 116, Bihar, 4, 31, 57, 58, 59, 65, 73, 146, 157. 74, 80, 146, 156, 168, 180, 183, 185, 187, 202, 231, 234, Bose-Jinnah Correspondence, 66. 243, 277, 296. Bose, President of the Congress, 66. Bihar Muslim Students Bose, Sarat Chandra, 177. Federation, 58. Bose, Subhash Chandara, 252, 253. Bihar Provincial Muslim Brelvi, S. A., 49. League, 65, 74, 183. British, 16, 21, 25, 83, 87, 92, 93, 98, Bihar Tragedy, 185. 108, 120, 121, 125, 153, 161, 164, Bihar United Muslim Party 169-171, 178, 187, 198, 207, 233, Conference, 50. 246, 285, 288, 289, 309, 318, 319. Bihari Muslims, 44. British Baluchistan, 57, 75, 277, 296. Bilgrami, Major Syed Hasan, 6, British Cabinet, 135. 233, 335. British Cabinet Mission, 164. Bombay, 13-18, 21, 28, 29, 32, British Committee of the AIML, 2-4, 33, 35, 39, 41, 46-49, 51, 52, 6. 54, 55, 57, 58, 64, 81-83, 85, British Empire, 38, 147. 87-89, 91, 94, 97-99, 104, 116, 126, 146, 152, 156-159, British Government, 1, 11, 25, 65, 72, 168, 169, 171, 172, 176, 179, 83-85, 87, 96-98, 102, 106-108, 180, 185, 227, 230, 232, 233, 110-114, 121, 135, 136, 140, 145, 243, 252, 258, 261, 263, 277, 153, 167, 169, 173, 180, 185, 193, 296, 316, 317, 332-334. 200, 225, 228, 285, 286, 311, 315, 318. Bombay District Muslim Students Federation, 131. British Imperialism, 153. Bombay Governor House, 16. British India, 17, 45, 64, 106, 165, 228, 269, 275, 283, 284, 294, 306. 344 All India Muslim League British India’s Politics, 62. Cawnpore Mosque Issue, 13. British Newspapers, 4. Caxton Hall, London, 23. British Parliament, 269. Central Committee of the All India British Parliamentary Statutes, Muslim League, 228, 235. 286. Central Muslim Association, 218, British Prime Minister, 23, 115. 219, 221-223. British Raj, 224. Central Muslim League Parliamentary Board, 303, 330. British Rule in India, 223. Central Provinces (C.P.), 71-74, 78, Buchanan, T. R., 6. 80, 146, 156, 168, 233, 243, 277, Buddhists, 8. 296. Burma, 7, 8, 233. Ceylon, 55. Burma Provincial Muslim Chaiwala, M.A., 157. League, 7, 8. Chaman-i-Pakistan, 124. Burmese, 8.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gazetteers Organisation Revenue Department Haryana Chandigarh (India) 1998
    HARYANA DISTRICT GAZETTEEERS ------------------------ REPRINT OF AMBALA DISTRICT GAZETTEER, 1923-24 GAZETTEERS ORGANISATION REVENUE DEPARTMENT HARYANA CHANDIGARH (INDIA) 1998 The Gazetteer was published in 1925 during British regime. 1st Reprint: December, 1998 © GOVERNMENT OF HARYANA Price Rs. Available from: The Controller, Printing and Stationery, Haryana, Chandigarh (India). Printed By : Controller of Printing and Stationery, Government of Haryana, Chandigarh. PREFACE TO REPRINTED EDITION The District Gazetteer is a miniature encyclopaedia and a good guide. It describes all important aspects and features of the district; historical, physical, social, economic and cultural. Officials and other persons desirous of acquainting themselves with the salient features of the district would find a study of the Gazetteer rewarding. It is of immense use for research scholars. The old gazetteers of the State published in the British regime contained very valuable information, which was not wholly reproduced in the revised volume. These gazetteers have gone out of stock and are not easily available. There is a demand for these volumes by research scholars and educationists. As such, the scheme of reprinting of old gazetteers was taken on the initiative of the Hon'ble Chief Minister of Haryana. The Ambala District Gazetteer of 1923-24 was compiled and published under the authority of Punjab Govt. The author mainly based its drafting on the assessment and final reports of the Settlement Officers. The Volume is the reprinted edition of the Ambala District Gazetteer of 1923-24. This is the ninth in the series of reprinted gazetteers of Haryana. Every care has been taken in maintaining the complete originality of the old gazetteer while reprinting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Principles of Muhammadan Jurisprudence According to The
    LAW PUBLICATIONS BY THACKER, SPINK & CO., CALCUTTA AND SIMLA. ABUUR RAHMAN. Institutes of Mussalman Law. With F. M. ABDCB reference to original Arabic Sources. By Nawab A. RAHMAN, of the Inner Temple, Bar.-at-Law. KB. 10. AGNEW. The Law of Trusts in British India. Second Edition. By N. KRISHNAMACHARIAR. Us. 20. ALEXANDER. Indian Case-Law of Torts. By the late R. D. ALEXANDER, i.c.s. Fifth Edition by J. \V. ORR, Bar.-at-Law. Rs.8. [1910 AMEER ALL Mahommedan Law. By The Right Hon. SVBD AMEER ALI, P.O., C.I.B. Bailment. Fifth Vol. I. Gifts, Wakfs, Wills, Pre-emption, and Edition. [J preparation. Vol. II. Personal Law of the Mahommedans. Fourth Edition. Royal 8vo. Cloth gilt. Rs. 18. [1917. AMEER ALL Students' Handbook of Mahommedan the Law. By SYBD AMEBR ALI, P.O., LL.D., c.l B. Seventh Edition. [In Press. ARNOLD. Psychology Applied to Legal Evidence and other Constructions of Law. By G. F. ARNOLD, l.c.8. Second Edition. Rs. 8. [1913. BOSE (P. C.). Introduction to Juristic Psychology. Rs. 5. BUCKLAND. The Indian Companies Act. By P. L. I Rs. Vol. II BCCKLAND, B.A., Bar.-at-Law. Third Edition. Vol. 16, Rs. 25. (High Court Rules) Rs. 10, or both Volumes together. [102:: CAL VERT. The Law and Principles of Co-operation in India. By H. CALVBRT, l.C.s. Second Edition. Rs. 7-8. [1921. COLLETT. The Law of Specific Belief in India : Beinn Commentary on Act I of 1877. By CHARLES COLLBTT, late of the Madras Civil Service, Bar.-at-Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Ofcom, PEMRA and Mighty Media Conglomerates
    Ofcom, PEMRA and Mighty Media Conglomerates Syeda Amna Sohail Ofcom, PEMRA and Mighty Media Conglomerates THESIS To obtain the degree of Master of European Studies track Policy and Governance from the University of Twente, the Netherlands by Syeda Amna Sohail s1018566 Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Robert Hoppe Referent: Irna van der Molen Contents 1 Introduction 4 1.1 Motivation to do the research . 5 1.2 Political and social relevance of the topic . 7 1.3 Scientific and theoretical relevance of the topic . 9 1.4 Research question . 10 1.5 Hypothesis . 11 1.6 Plan of action . 11 1.7 Research design and methodology . 11 1.8 Thesis outline . 12 2 Theoretical Framework 13 2.1 Introduction . 13 2.2 Jakubowicz, 1998 [51] . 14 2.2.1 Communication values and corresponding media system (minutely al- tered Denis McQuail model [60]) . 14 2.2.2 Different theories of civil society and media transformation projects in Central and Eastern European countries (adapted by Sparks [77]) . 16 2.2.3 Level of autonomy depends upon the combination, the selection proce- dure and the powers of media regulatory authorities (Jakubowicz [51]) . 20 2.3 Cuilenburg and McQuail, 2003 . 21 2.4 Historical description . 23 2.4.1 Phase I: Emerging communication policy (till Second World War for modern western European countries) . 23 2.4.2 Phase II: Public service media policy . 24 2.4.3 Phase III: New communication policy paradigm (1980s/90s - till 2003) 25 2.4.4 PK Communication policy . 27 3 Operationalization (OFCOM: Office of Communication, UK) 30 3.1 Introduction .
    [Show full text]
  • Finding the Way (WILL)
    A handbook for Pakistan's Women Parliamentarians and Political Leaders LEADING THE WAY By Syed Shamoon Hashmi Women's Initiative for Learning & Wi Leadership She has and shel willl ©Search For Common Ground 2014 DEDICATED TO Women parliamentarians of Pakistan — past, present and aspiring - who remain committed in their political struggle and are an inspiration for the whole nation. And to those who support their cause and wish to see Pakistan stand strong as a This guidebook has been produced by Search For Common Ground Pakistan (www.sfcg.org/pakistan), an democratic and prosperous nation. international non-profit organization working to transform the way the world deals with conflict away from adversarial approaches and towards collaborative problem solving. The publication has been made possible through generous support provided by the U.S. Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL), under the project titled “Strengthening Women’s Political Participation and Leadership for Effective Democratic Governance in Pakistan.” The content of this publication is sole responsibility of SFCG Pakistan. All content, including text, illustrations and designs are the copyrighted property of SFCG Pakistan, and may not be copied, transmitted or reproduced, in part or whole, without the prior consent of Search For Common Ground Pakistan. Women's Initiative for Learning & Wi Leadership She has and shel willl ©Search For Common Ground 2014 DEDICATED TO Women parliamentarians of Pakistan — past, present and aspiring - who remain committed in their political struggle and are an inspiration for the whole nation. And to those who support their cause and wish to see Pakistan stand strong as a This guidebook has been produced by Search For Common Ground Pakistan (www.sfcg.org/pakistan), an democratic and prosperous nation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Indian Title Badge: 1911-1947 Jim Carlisle, OMSA No
    The Journal of the Orders and Medals SocieW of America The Indian Title Badge: 1911-1947 Jim Carlisle, OMSA No. 5577 ing George V, on the occasion of the Delhi Durbar, Kintroduced the India Title Badge on 12 December 1911 to be conferred, as a symbol of honor and respect, on the holders of a title conferred by the King-Emperor. The Badge was a step-award in three classes given to civilians and Viceroy’s commissioned officers of the Indian Army for faithful service or acts of public welfare. Awards of the Badge began in January 1912. In many ways, the Badge is a cross between the Imperial Service Medal and the Kaisar-I-Hind. As with the Imperial Service Medal (ISM), it was awarded for long and faithful service to members of the civil and provincial services. Unlike the ISM it was also awarded to members of the military as well as to civilians not in the civil service. It was similar to the Kaisar-I-Hind in that there were three classes to the award as well as being awarded for service in India. Unlike the Kaisar-I- Hind, its award was restricted to non-Europeans. Unlike either of these awards, the India Title Badge also provided a specific title in the form of a personal distinction to the recipient. Specifics regarding the titles will be provided below. It is interesting to note that a title granted with the 1st India Title Badge, Class III- obverse Class of the Badge is identical to that granted to recipients of the Order of British India 1 st Class, Sardar Bahadur.
    [Show full text]
  • Quide Azam Monograph V3
    Quaide Azam Mohammed Ali Jinnah: A Khoja Shia Ithna Asheri Luminary ndia became Independent in 1947 when the country was divided as India and Pakistan. Four men played a significant role in I shaping the end of British rule in India: The British Viceroy, Lord Louis Mountbatten, the Indian National Congress leaders Mahatma Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru, and the Muslim League leader, Mohamed Ali Jinnah. Jinnah led the Muslims of India to create the largest Muslim State in the world then. In 1971 East Pakistan separated to emerge as Bangladesh. Much has been written about the first three in relative complimentary terms. The fourth leading player, Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founding father of Pakistan, lovingly called Quaid-e-Azam (the great leader) has been much maligned by both Indian and British writers. Richard Attenborough's hugely successful film Gandhi has also done much to portray Jinnah in a negative light. Excerpt from Endangered Species | 4 The last British Viceroy, Lord Louis Mountbatten, spared no adjectives in demonizing Jinnah, and his views influenced many writers. Akber S. Ahmed quotes Andrew Roberts from his article in Sunday Times, 18 August,1996: “Mountbatten contributed to the slander against Jinnah, calling him vain, megalomaniacal, an evil genius , a lunatic, psychotic case and a bastard, while publicly claiming he was entirely impartial between Jinnah’s Pakistan and Nehru’s India. Jinnah rose magisterially above Mountbatten’s bias, not even attacking the former Viceroy when, as Governor General of India after partition, Mountbatten tacitly condoned India’s shameful invasion of Kashmir in October 1947.”1 Among recent writers, Stanley Wolport with his biography: Jinnah of Pakistan, and Patrick French in his well researched Freedom or Death analyzing the demise of the British rule in India come out with more balanced portrayal of Jinnah - his role in the struggle for India’s independence and in the creation of Pakistan.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette of TUESDA Y, the 4Th of APRIL, 1916
    29536. 3655 SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO The London Gazette Of TUESDA Y, the 4th of APRIL, 1916. The Gazette is registered at the General Post Office for transmission by Inland Post as a newspaper. The postage rate to places within the United Kingdom, for each copy, is one halfpenny for the first 6 ozs., and an additional halfpenny for each subsequent 6 ozs. or part thereof. For places abroad the rate is a halfpenny for every 2 ounces, except in the case of Canada, to which the Canadian Magazine Postage rate applies. WEDNESDAY, 5 APKEL, 1916. War Office, an inland sea of water and reeds varying from 5t7i April, 1916. two to six feet deep, which extended for 40 miles north of Qurnah, down to Basrah, and The following Despatch from General Sir stretching from Nasiriyah in the west to John Nixon, K.C.B., relative to the operations Hawizeh (50 miles north-east of Qurnah) in in Mesopotamia from the middle of April to the east. Consequently, until the subsidence the end of September, 1915, has been for- of the floods at the end of July, operations in warded by the Government of India for publi- this area were of an amphibious nature. cation : — 2. During the month of April a Brigade at Ahwaz, first under Major-General Davison, General Headquarters, and subsequently under Brigadier-General I.E.F. "D," 1st January, 1916. Lean, had been containing a hostile force con- sisting of .some eight battalions of Turks with From, eight guns and about 10,000 Arab auxiliaries, General Sir John Nixon, K.C.B., A.D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Gulshan Zubair Under the Supervision of Dr. Parwez Nazir
    ROLE OF MUHAMMADAN EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE IN THE EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL UPLIFTMENT OF INDIAN MUSLIMS ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS Submitted for the Award of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy In History by Gulshan Zubair Under the Supervision of Dr. Parwez Nazir Center of Advanced Study Department of History ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 2015 ABSTARACT Since the beginning of the 19th century the East India Company had acquired some provinces and had laid down a well planned system of education which was unacceptable to the Muslims. For its being modern and progressive Dr. W.W. Hunter in his book ‘Indian Musalmans’ accepted that the newly introduced system of education opposed the conditions and patterns prevalent in the Muslim Community. It did not suit to the general Muslim masses and there was a hatred among its members. The Muslims did not cooperate with the British and kept them aloof from the Western Education. Muslim community also felt that the education of the Christian which was taught in the Government school would convert them to Christianity. This was also a period of transition from medievalism to modernism in the history of the Indian Muslims. Sir Syed was quick to realize the Muslims degeneration and initiated a movement for the intellectual and cultural regeneration of the Muslim society. The Aligarh Movement marked a beginning of the new era, the era of renaissance. It was not merely an educational movement but an all pervading movement covering the entire extent of social and cultural life. The All India Muslim Educational conference (AIMEC) is a mile stone in the journey of Aligarh Movement and the Indian Muslims towards their educational and cultural development.
    [Show full text]
  • Liaquat Ali Khan: His Life and Work
    Pakistan Perspectives Vol. 10, No. 2, July-December 2005 Review Article* Liaquat Ali Khan: His Life and Work M Naeem Qureshi For almost thirty years Liaquat Ali Khan was at the centre of Indo- Pakistan’s chequered and often volatile political scene. Joining the Muslim League in 1923, he was its honorary secretary from 1936 to 1947, and chairman of the central parliamentary board in 1945. He was also a member of the UP legislative council from 1926 to 1940 (deputy president, 1931-8) and of the Indian legislative assembly from 1940 to 1947 (deputy leader of the League parliamentary party, 1943-47). He served as member finance in the interim government of India from 1946 to 1947 and, finally, was the prime minister of Pakistan from 1947 to 1951. This period was particularly crucial for the Muslims of the subcontinent for they were involved in a complex political competition with their adversaries that entailed decisions of far-reaching consequences. And yet, in spite of this central position that Liaquat Ali Khan occupied, it is surprising that he never got a well-researched full- length biography in English written on him. The few earlier works that exist are in the nature of hagiographies or collections of speeches compiled by admirers in addition to some research articles. However, references about him abound in the official and non-official documents and printed material in the archives and libraries of India, Pakistan and Britain. Someone had only to put them together in the shape of a coherent full-length story. It is, therefore, a welcome update that Dr Muhammad Reza Kazimi has filled the gap by writing this biography of Liaquat.
    [Show full text]
  • Trzy Nowe Książki O Pakistanie
    Dzieje Najnowsze, Rocznik LI – 2019, 3 PL ISSN 0419–8824 Tomasz Flasiński https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2258-824X Instytut Historii Polskiej Akademii Nauk Trzy nowe książki o Pakistanie Jakkolwiek w Pakistanie sytuacja i tak wygląda lepiej niż w stanowiącym ongiś jego część (jako Pakistan Wschodni) Bangladeszu, nowoczesna histo- riografi a tego państwa nadal nie jest zbyt bogata. Kluczową rolę odgrywają tu w moim przekonaniu dwie rzeczy: po pierwsze, zaskorupienie krajowych placówek badawczych (z nielicznymi wyjątkami) w utartych schematach – nie bez wpływu zapotrzebowania polityki historycznej, po drugie zaś problemy z dostępem do źródeł. Żadne z państw sukcesyjnych Indii Brytyjskich nie grzeszy wysokimi standardami przechowywania dokumentów, przesadną jaw- nością w ich udostępnianiu czy ładem w zasobach archiwalnych, ale Pakistan i tak dystansuje tu konkurencję. Wspaniała książka Alego Usmana Qasmiego o ahmadystach pakistańskich powstała dlatego, że główne źródło – uważane za zaginione protokoły przesłuchań komisji śledczej badającej zamieszki w 1953 r. – podczas remontu archiwów prowincji Pendżab zupełnym przy- padkiem zwalono na stertę w kącie sali, gdzie Qasmi pracował; dwa lata później autor już ich nie znalazł i nikt nie był w stanie powiedzieć, gdzie mogły się podziać1. Wypada zatem docenić pozytywne wyjątki i zwrócić na nie uwagę – tym bardziej w Polsce, gdzie o Pakistanie często pisze się na podstawie prac niemiłosiernie przestarzałych (także metodologicznie); sięgnięcie po lepsze to szansa na zmianę percepcji. Każda z trzech omówionych tu książek jest jednocześnie dobrym opracowaniem danego tematu, wprowadzeniem nowych 1 A.U. Qasmi, The Ahmadis and the Politics of Religious Exclusion in Pakistan, London 2014, s. 228. http://dx.doi.org/10.12775/DN.2019.3.18 http://rcin.org.pl 394 Artykuły recenzyjne i recenzje źródeł do obiegu i przekroczeniem pewnych historiografi cznych barier pęta- jących poprzednie pokolenia badaczy.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Construction of Feminism Through Media: the Discourse and Critique in Pakistan
    Global Regional Review (GRR) URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/grr.2017(II-I).22 Social Construction of Feminism through Media: The Discourse and Critique in Pakistan Vol. II, No. I (2017) | Page: 320 ‒ 329 | DOI: 10.31703/grr.2017(II-I).22 p- ISSN: 2616-955X | e-ISSN: 2663-7030 | L-ISSN: 2616-955X Noor Fatima* Muhammad Bilal† Bisma Butt‡ Abstract Feminism is about studying gender differences and regarding complementing the role of sexes in society. Unfortunately, Pakistan can be counted among the states that show less tolerance towards Feminism and has been regarded as a western concept that accounts for being unnecessary for an Islamic state. Post 9\11 Muslims became the center stage of world politics while Muslim women with false notions were started to seen as the oppressed and victimized. In portraying the image of women, world media has played an important role. With the changing media discourse, the perceptions regarding women's roles also changed. This research article would highlight the effect of media on the building of power structures of gender in Pakistan. Key Words: Feminism, Social Construction of Women, Power Structures of Gender Introduction The social construction of women has been effective by the ideas and the social relations set by media. Therefore, this research would tend to de-emphasize the role of the state in defining and providing social, economic, political rights and security to women rather would reconceptualize the importance of subjectivity to focus upon the prevailing pessimistic construction of feminism that becomes the hurdle in the way of development.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan Armed Forces Medical Journal Contents
    PAKISTAN ARMED FORCES MEDICAL JOURNAL Vol-70, COVID-19 (1), Special Edition, August 2020 Recognized by PMDC & HEC CONTENTS EDITORIAL COVID-19 – How Will It End S196 Editorial Advisory Board Javaid Usman Chairman ORIGINAL ARTICLES Lt Gen Nigar Johar, HI (M) (Surg Gen/DGMS (IS) The Impact of Corona Virus Disease-19 (COVID-19) on Postgraduate Paediatric Residents Members Shabbir Hussain, Qudrat Ullah Malik, Zeeshan Ahmed, Asma Razzaq, Farooq Ikram, Muhammad S198 Prof Irfan Ali Sheikh Shoaib, Samina Tabbasum, Rabia Abbass Prof Imran Fazal Comparison of Inflammatory Markers As Predictors of Blood Stream Infections in Dr Salman Ashraf Positive Blood Cultures of COVID-19 Patients in A Tertiary Care Hospital S206 Warda Furqan, Nadia Tayyab, Sakhawat Ali, Irfan Ali Mirza, Arshad Naseem, Hafeez-Ud-Din Dr Qamar Ul Haq Noor Surviving COVID-19: An Illness Narrative of Patients in Pakistan Dr Zaheer Akhtar Munawar Jannat Rana, Asna Amanullah Qureshi, Azhar Amanullah, Najm Us Saqib Khan, S212 Dr Sibtain Rafique Hira Shafqat, Adiba Akhtar Khalil Editorial Committee Impact of Post-Traumatic Stress of COVID-19 on Mental Wellbeing of Undergraduate Medical Students in Pakistan Chief Editor S220 Muhammad Waseem, Nauman Aziz, Muhammad Umer Arif, Arham Noor, Maryam Mustafa, Prof Sayed Nusrat Raza Zamzama Khalid Editor Dental Considerations During The Outbreak of Corona Virus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Prof Khadija Qamar Ajmal Yousaf, Fatima Ali, Syeda Fatima Tu Zahra, Syed Muzammil Hussain, Faisal Banghar, S225 Joint Editors Khurshid Ali Bangash Prof Muhammad
    [Show full text]