From 1906 to 1920, the role of md. ali jinnah during freedom struggle of india was
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Mr. Muhammad Ali Jinnah was a
great leader of the Indian independence movement, a person who started
off as a leader of Hindu-Muslim unity but sadly, slowly gravitated
towards an independent nation for Indian Muslims.
He was never a religiously strict Muslim leader. He mostly spoke English. He was a member of the Congress party.
Mr. Gokhale called him a man free from all sectarian prejudice which will make him an ambassador of Hindu-Muslim unity.
When All India Muslim league was formed in 1906 to promote the interests of Muslims in India, at that time he was opposed to it.
In 1916 Jinnah played a pivotal role in the famous Lucknow pact between Congress and the Muslim league. It was a pact between both the parties to work together and pressure British government for more political reforms for Indians, while also safeguarding the Muslim rights. It was after this, the famous nightingale of India, Sarojini Naidu gave him the title, 'Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim unity'.
Jinnah participated in Round table conferences in 30's. He continued to live in Britain for a few more years and later returned to India in 1934.
The great poet Allama Mohammad Iqbal had a great influence on Mr. Jinnah. Initially the two had different ideas but later towards the end of the life of Mr. Iqbal, Jinnah considered him his mentor.
He was never a religiously strict Muslim leader. He mostly spoke English. He was a member of the Congress party.
Mr. Gokhale called him a man free from all sectarian prejudice which will make him an ambassador of Hindu-Muslim unity.
When All India Muslim league was formed in 1906 to promote the interests of Muslims in India, at that time he was opposed to it.
In 1916 Jinnah played a pivotal role in the famous Lucknow pact between Congress and the Muslim league. It was a pact between both the parties to work together and pressure British government for more political reforms for Indians, while also safeguarding the Muslim rights. It was after this, the famous nightingale of India, Sarojini Naidu gave him the title, 'Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim unity'.
Jinnah participated in Round table conferences in 30's. He continued to live in Britain for a few more years and later returned to India in 1934.
The great poet Allama Mohammad Iqbal had a great influence on Mr. Jinnah. Initially the two had different ideas but later towards the end of the life of Mr. Iqbal, Jinnah considered him his mentor.
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