Hindi, asked by Anonymous, 8 months ago

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Answered by ᴅʏɴᴀᴍɪᴄᴀᴠɪ
9

Answer:

he believed that Hindus are more better than Muslims..

he thought Hindus and Muslims should work together in polities..

he changed his mind after listening to certain conflicts both politics and non politics and because of administrator Agencies were banished...

thank you

Answered by mubash0904
8

Answer:

During 1860s Sayyid always used to advocate for the political, social and

educational uplift of both Hindus as well as Muslims. He worked together with his

Hindu countrymen in order to attain his objective of spreading education amongst

the natives of India. One of his closest friends, Raja Jaikrishan Das Bahadur, was

appointed by him as the first Secretary of the Aligarh Scientific Society. Many

other members of the society were also Hindus.8

Sayyid frequently talked about

the political ambitions and desires of both Hindus and Muslims and made no

discrimination amongst them. He advocated Hindu-Muslim unity and demanded

for the representative form of Government in India, though under British

protection. Writing in the Aligharh Institute Gazette, he expressed, “When we

possess an Indian Parliament, legislating mainly for the good of the country, filled

by men whose fidelity is beyond suspicion, then shall bright days of India return,

or rather brighter days than ever she possessed in the best of her times”.9

Sayyid

set up the branch of British Indian Association at Aligarh in May 1866. He invited

dignitaries of both Hindu and Muslim communities of the N.W. Province to attend

the inaugural session of the party. In his opening address he highlighted the

discriminatory attitude of the British towards the welfare of the Indians as a

whole.10 He cautioned the people of India including Hindus and Muslims to be

independent in their thinking and mindful of their rights.

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