Muhammad Khan Junejo

Muhammad Khan Junejo

Muhammad Khan Junejo (August 18, 1932 – March 16, 1993)
was the tenth Prime Minister of Pakistan.


He was born
at Sindhri in Tharparkar of Sindh. He belongs
to Sindhi Muslim Rajput family of Junejo clan. Junejo
started his political career at the age of twenty one. In 1962, he was
elected as a Member of Provincial Assembly of West
Pakistan representing Sanghar. He was appointed Minister in the West Pakistan cabinet in July 1963 and held the
portfolios of Health, Basic Democracies and Local Government, Works,
Communications and Railways.


After partyless polls were held for the national and
provincial assemblies in 1985, Muhammad Khan Junejo was appointed Prime
Minister by General Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq. To his credit, Junejo had stood
up to Zia on several issues during his term as prime minister, including the
issue of the signing of the Geneva Accords to end the fighting
in Soviet-occupied Afghanistan.


Prime Minister Junejo was famously known for driving
his Suzuki as Prime Minister. He advised the new Cabinet and the
Military to start using Pakistan-built Suzukis rather than foreign Imported
Mercedes. This reduced the budget expense and gained him admiration from the
masses.


General Zia ul-Haq did not want Pakistan to sign the Geneva Accords until
after the Soviet troops withdrew from Afghanistan but Junejo had
instructed his minister of state for foreign affairs to sign them anyway.


Zia was furious, but had bided his time before moving
against Junejo. That time came soon after the Ojhri Camp blasts of
April 1988. The Ojhri Camp ordinance depot in Rawalpindi was being used to supply
US-financed arms and ammunition to the Afghan mujahideen to fight the
Soviets. The government ordered an inquiry into the blasts. Junejo made a
statement in the National Assembly promising to place the findings of the
inquiry before the House. That was the last straw as far as Zia was concerned,
and Junejo was dismissed on May 29, 1988 by the President using discretionary
powers given under the 8th amendment. All Assemblies were immediately
dissolved, and mostly military cabinet members, most prominently Fazle
Haq and Rahimuddin Khan, were called to form an interim government.


Muhammad Khan Junejo was elected member of the National
Assembly in 1990 but died three years later of a serious illness
in 1993 and was buried in the village of Khan Sahab Din Muhammad
Junejo near Sindhri.

Muhammad Khan Junejo

Muhammad Khan Junejo

Muhammad Khan Junejo

Muhammad Khan Junejo

Muhammad Khan Junejo

Muhammad Khan Junejo

Muhammad Khan Junejo

Muhammad Khan Junejo

Muhammad Zia ul-Haq

Source.(google.com)
Muhammad Zia ul-Haq
Born in India, Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq served with the British army during WWII, working his way up to chief of staff in the Pakistani Army by 1976. A year later, he staged a bloodless coup and assumed the presidency. During his ten-year reign, he imposed martial law while building up his military in response to the Soviet invasion of neighboring Afghanistan. Zia was killed in a plane crash in 1988.

Muhammad Zia ul-Haq

Muhammad Zia ul-Haq

Muhammad Zia ul-Haq

Muhammad Zia ul-Haq

Muhammad Zia ul-Haq

Muhammad Zia ul-Haq

Muhammad Zia ul-Haq

Muhammad Zia ul-Haq

Muhammad Zia ul-Haq

Muhammad Zia ul-Haq

Muhammad Zia ul-Haq

Fatima Jinnah

Source(google.com)
Fatima Jinnah Bioghrahphy

Miss Fatima Jinnah, younger sister of Quaid-i-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, was born in 1893. Of his seven brothers and sisters, she was the closest to the Quaid. Jinnah became her guardian upon the death of their father in 1901. Due to her brother’s keen interest, and despite strident family opposition, Miss Fatima received excellent early education. She joined the Bandra Convent in 1902. In 1919 she got admitted to the highly competitive University of Calcutta where she attended the Dr. Ahmad Dental College. After she qualified, Jinnah went along with her idea of opening a dental clinic in Bombay and helped her set it up in 1923.
Miss Fatima Jinnah initially lived with her brother for about eight years till 1918, when he got married to Rutanbai. Upon Rutanbai’s death in February 1929, Miss Jinnah wound up her clinic, moved into Jinnah’s bungalow, and took charge of his house; thus beginning the life-long companionship that lasted till Jinnah’s death on September 11, 1948.
In all, Miss Jinnah lived with her brother for about 28 years, including the last 19 tiring years of his life. The Quaid would discuss various problems with her, mostly at the breakfast and dinner table. Paying tribute to her sister, the Quaid once said, “My sister was like a bright ray of light and hope whenever I came back home and met her. Anxieties would have been much greater and my health much worse, but for the restraint imposed by her”.
Miss Jinnah not only lived with her brother but also accompanied him on his numerous tours. In 1932, she joined him in London when he remained there after the Second Round Table Conference.
When the All India Muslim League was being organized, Miss Fatima Jinnah was taken on as a member of the Working Committee of the Bombay Provincial Muslim League, and worked in that capacity until 1947.
In March 1940, she attended the Lahore session of the Muslim League. Fatima was convinced that the Hindus intended to subjugate and dominate the Muslims completely. It was primarily due to her initiative that the All India Muslim Women Students Federation was organized in February 1941 at Delhi.
During the transfer of power in 1947, she was an inspiration to Muslim women. She formed the Women’s Relief Committee, which later formed the nucleus for the All Pakistan Women’s Association. She also played a significant role in the settlement of refugees in the new state of Pakistan.
Despite her old age, she continued to help social and educational associations. During the Quaid’s illness, she remained passionately attached to him. After his death, she often issued important statements on important occasions, as a reminder to the nation of the ideals on which Pakistan had been established.
In 1965, Miss Fatima Jinnah ran for President as a candidate of the Combined Opposition Party. Even a conservative party like the Jamaat-i-Islami accepted her as a woman presidential candidate. Miss Jinnah’s greatest advantage was that she was sister of the Founder of Pakistan and had been detached from the political conflicts that had plagued Pakistan after the Founder’s death. The sight of this dynamic lady moving in the streets of big cities, and even in the rural areas of a Muslim country, was both moving and unique. She proclaimed her opponent presidential candidate, Ayub Khan, a dictator. Miss Jinnah’s line of attack was that by coming to terms with India on the Indus Water dispute, Ayub had surrendered control of the rivers over to India. Her campaign generated such tremendous public enthusiasm that most of the press agreed that if the contest were by direct election, she would have won against Ayub.
It seems that the thought of doing a biography of her illustrious brother came to Miss Jinnah about the time when Hector Bolitho’s “Jinnah Creator of Pakistan” was first published in 1954. It was felt that Bolitho had failed to bring out the political aspects of Jinnah’s life in his book. Miss Jinnah started looking for a Pakistani author to do a biography of the Quaid. G. Allana was her choice. G. Allana assisted Miss Jinnah on the assignment but they parted company due to reasons undisclosed. Later both carried on their independent works on Jinnah. Her book “My Brother” was published by the Quaid-i-Azam Academy in 1987.
The people of Pakistan hold Miss Fatima in high esteem. Due to her selfless work for Pakistan, the nation conferred upon her the title of Madar-i-Millat, or “Mother of the Nation”. She died in Karachi on July 8, 1967. Some historians indicate that the date of her death was actually July 2, 1967.
Following are excerpts from some of her statements.
Madar-i-Millat’s Message to the Nation on Eid-ul-Azha, 1967: “The immediate task before you is to face the problem and bring the country back on the right path with the bugles of Quaid-i-Azam’s message. March forward under the banner of star and the crescent with unity in your ranks, faith in your mission and discipline. Fulfill your mission and a great sublime future awaits your enthusiasm and action. Remember: ‘cowards die many times before death; the valiant never taste death but once.’ This is the only course of action which suits any self-respecting people and certainly the Muslim Nation.”
Madar-i-Millat’s Message to the Nation on Eid-ul-Azha, 1965: “Let us sink all our differences and stand united together under the same banner under which we truly achieved Pakistan and let us demonstrate once again that we can, united, face all dangers in the cause of glory of Pakistan, the glory that the Quaid-i-Azam envisaged for Pakistan.”
Madar-i-Millat’s Message to the Nation on Quaid-i-Azam’s Birthday, 25 December, 1963: “The movement of Pakistan which the Quaid-i-Azam launched was ethical in inspiration and ideological in content. The story of this movement is a story of the ideals of equality, fraternity and social and economic justice struggling against the forces of domination, exploitation, intolerance and tyranny”.
This article was last updated on Sunday, June 01, 2003

Fatima Jinnah

Fatima Jinnah

Fatima Jinnah

Fatima Jinnah

Fatima Jinnah

Fatima Jinnah

Fatima Jinnah

Sadar Abdul Rab Nishtar

Source (google.com)
Sadar Abdul Rab Nishtar Biography
Sardar Abur Rab Nishtar was a prominent figure in movement of Pakistan. He was born on 13th July, 1899 in Peshawar. He is known as kaker because the caste of his family was kaker. He was a member of the committee “All India Muslim league”. He was a great poet as well. His poetry reflects the human values and urged the people for social reforms.
Education

Sardar Abdur Rab Nishtar went to a school called mission school and then he got admission in Sanatan Dharram high school which is situated in Peshawar. He wanted to do medical from the famous college in Lahore named “King Edward Medical College” but he was dropped out from there and then he completed his graduation from the University of Punjab. Then he completed L.L.B from the University of Aligarh. He was a very intelligent student and all his teachers gave his examples to junior students.
Political career

He was very religious and he was very fond of Islam. He was influenced by Maulana Ali. He joined Indian National Congress for some time. He was very good co-worker of Mohammad Ali Jinnah. Jinnah always guides him in every type of political issue or problem and he also didn’t let him down in any affair.
Federal Minister

When Punjab Provincial Government was discharged in 1949, Sardar Abdur Rab Nishtar became a Governor of the province “Punjab” He was the first Governor. He worked as a Governor for about two years. He had done many important things for the people of Punjab.
Sardar Nishtar as a lawyer

He has done L.L.B and he worked in the Court. His political mind become clear much earlier that Hindus and Muslims cannot live together because they were totally different from every aspect. The family of Sardar A. Nshtar was not in a favor to enter their son in the field of politics, it was a reason behind it that was faced by his family.
Role in Pakistan

He worked very hard for the separate homeland of the Muslims with Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah. He went to India to address to gatherings and meet people to solve and discuss the problems of the Muslims. After the establishment of Pakistan, Sardar Nishtar maximized his efforts in order to work for the betterment of people and for the country. He led his life with simplicity. He was very sympathetic and he worked with strong spirit to safe the rights of the Muslims.
Death

After his death many colleges and roads are named after him. He became a victim of death on 13thFebruary, 1958. Though he is not with us right now but he will always remain in our hearts because he gave us a separate homeland by working very hard with our great leader Quaid-e-Azam.

Sadar Abdul Rab Nishtar

Sadar Abdul Rab Nishtar

Sadar Abdul Rab Nishtar

Sadar Abdul Rab Nishtar

Liquat Ali Khan

Source (google.com)
Liquat Ali Khan Biogharaphy

Nawabzada Liaquat Ali Khan (1 October 1895 – 16 October 1951) was a Pakistani politician who became the 1st Prime Minister of Pakistan, Defence minister and Commonwealth, Kashmir Affairs. He was also the first Finance Minister of India in the interim government of India prior to the independence of both India and Pakistan Liaquat rose to political prominence as a member of the All India Muslim League. The Nawabzada played a vital role in the independence of India and Pakistan. In 1947, he became the Prime Minister of Pakistan. He is regarded as the right-hand man of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the leader of the Muslim League and first Governor-General of Pakistan. Liaquat was given the titles of Quaid-e-MillatShaheed-e-Millat (Martyr of the Nation). in 1946. (Leader of the Nation), and posthumously

Liaquat was a graduate of Aligarh Muslim University, Oxford University and the Middle Temple, London. He rose into prominence within the Muslim League during the 1930s. Significantly, he is credited with persuading Jinnah to return to India, an event which marked the beginning of the Muslim League's ascendancy and paved the way for the Pakistan movement. Following the passage of the Pakistan Resolution in 1940, Liaquat assisted Jinnah in campaigning for the creation of a separate state for Indian Muslims. In 1947, British Raj was divided into the modern-day states of India and Pakistan.

Following independence, India and Pakistan came into conflict over the fate of Kashmir. Khan negotiated extensively with India's then Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, and pushed for the referral of the problem to the United Nations. During his tenure, Pakistan pursued close ties with the United Kingdom and the United States. The aftermath of Pakistan's independence also saw internal political unrest and even a foiled military coup against his government. After Jinnah's death, the NawabzadaObjectives Resolution, a precursor to the Constitution of Pakistan. He was assassinated in 1951. In 2006, declassified documents from the US State Department revealed that Saad Akbar had been hired by the US government to assassinate Liaquat Ali Khan because of his earlier repeated refusals to requests made by then US President Harry S. Truman to persuade Iran into giving contracts for the development of its oil fields to the United States. assumed a more influential role in the government and passed the


Early life


He was born in the town of Karnal in present-day Haryana, East Punjab, British India, on October 1, 1895, to a land-holding family. His father, Nawab Rustam Ali Khan, possessed the title of Ruken-ud-Daulah, Shamsher Jang and Nawab Bahadur, bestowed by the British Crown. He was one of the few landlords whose property expanded across both eastern Punjab and the United Provinces. Liaquat's mother, Mahmoodah Begum, arranged for his lessons in the Qur'an and Ahadith at home before his formal schooling started.

He graduated with a B.Sc. in Political science and Bachelor of Laws in 1918 from the Muhammedan Anglo-Oriental College (later Aligarh Muslim University), Aligarh, and married his cousin, Jehangira Begum, in 1918. After the death of his father, Khan went to England and was awarded a Master's degree in Law and Justice from Oxford University's Exeter College in 1921. While a student at Oxford, he was elected Honorary Treasurer of the Indian Majlis. Thereafter he joined the Inner Temple, one of the Inns of Court in London. He was called to the Bar in 1922.


Political career


On his return from Britain in 1923, Khan entered politics. In his early life, Liaquat believed in Indian nationalism. His views gradually changed. The Congress leaders asked him to join their party, but he refused and joined the Muslim League in 1923. Under the leadership of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the Muslim League held its annual session in May 1924 in Lahore. The aim of this session was to revive the League. Khan was among those who attended this conference.

Khan began his parliamentary career as an elected member of the United ProvincesLegislative Council from the rural Muslim constituency of Muzzaffarnagar in 1926. In 1932, he was unanimously elected Deputy President of UP Legislative Council. He remained a member of the UP Legislative Council until 1940, when he was elected to the Central Legislative Assembly. He participated actively in legislative affairs. He was one of the members of the Muslim League delegation that attended the National Convention held at Calcutta to discuss the Nehru Report in December 1928.

Khan's second marriage was in December 1932. His wife, Begum Ra'ana, was a prominent economist and an educator. She, too, was an influential figure in the Pakistan movement.

Following the failure of the Round Table Conferences, Muhammad Ali Jinnah had settled in London and was practicing law before the Privy Council.






Pakistan movement


When Muhammad Ali Jinnah returned to India, he started to reorganise the Muslim League. In 1936, the annual session of the League met in Bombay. In the open session on 12 April 1936, Jinnah moved a resolution proposing Khan as the Honorary General Secretary. The resolution was unanimously adopted and he held the office till the establishment of Pakistan in 1947. In 1940, Khan was made the deputy leader of the Muslim League Parliamentary party. Jinnah was not able to take active part in the proceedings of the Assembly on account of his heavy political work. It was Khan who stood in his place. During this period, Khan was also the Honorary General Secretary of the Muslim League, the deputy leader of their party, Convenor of the Action Committee of the Muslim League, Chairman of the Central Parliamentary Board and the managing director of the newspaper Dawn.

The Pakistan Resolution was adopted in 1940 at the Lahore session of the Muslim League. The same year elections were held for the central legislative assembly which were contested by Khan from the Barielly constituency. He was elected without contest. When the twenty-eighth session of the League met in Madras on 12 April 1941, Jinnah told party members that the ultimate aim was to obtain Pakistan. In this session, Khan moved a resolution incorporating the objectives of the Pakistan Resolution in the aims and objectives of the Muslim League. The resolution was seconded and passed unanimously.

In 1945-46, mass elections were held in India and Khan won the Central Legislature election from the Meerut Constituency in the United Provinces. He was also elected Chairman of the League's Central Parliamentary Board. The Muslim League won 87% of seats reserved for Muslims of the South Asia. He assisted Jinnah in his negotiations with the members of the Cabinet Mission and the leaders of the Congress during the final phases of the Freedom Movement and it was decided that an interim government would be formed consisting of members of the Congress, the Muslim League and minority leaders. When the Government asked the Muslim League to send five nominees for representation in the interim government, Khan was asked to lead the League group in the cabinet. He was given the portfolio of finance.The other four men nominated by the League were Ibrahim Ismail Chundrigar, Ghazanfar Ali Khan, Abdur Rab Nishtar, and Jogendra Nath Mandal.[12] By this point, the British government and the Indian National Congress had both accepted the idea of Pakistan and therefore on 14 August 1947, Pakistan came into existence.
Prime Minister





After independence, the Nawabzada was appointed the first Prime Minister of Pakistan. The new Dominion of Pakistan faced a number of difficulties in its early days. Liaquat and Jinnah were determined to stop the riots and refugee problems and to set up an effective administrative system for the country. Liaquat established the groundwork for Pakistan's foreign policy. He also took steps towards the formulation of the constitution. He presented The Objectives Resolution, a prelude to future constitutions, in the Legislative Assembly. The house passed it on 12 March 1949. It has been described as the "Magna Carta" of Pakistan's constitutional history. Khan called it "the most important occasion in the life of this country, next in importance, only to the achievement of independence". Under his leadership a team also drafted the first report of the Basic Principle Committee and work began on the second report.




Liaqat Ali Khan with the last ruling Mir of Khayrpur, H.H. George Ali Murad Khan

During his tenure, India and Pakistan agreed to resolve the dispute of Kashmir in a peaceful manner through the efforts of the United Nations. According to this agreement a ceasefire was effected in Kashmir on January 1, 1949. It was decided that a free and impartial plebiscite would be held under the supervision of the UN.

After the death of Jinnah, the problem of religious minorities flared during late 1949 and early 1950, and observers feared that India and Pakistan were about to fight their second war in the first three years of their independence. At this time, Khan met Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru to sign the Liaquat-Nehru Pact in 1950. The pact was an effort to improve relations and reduce tension between India and Pakistan, and to protect the religious minorities on both sides of the border. In May 1950, Liaquat visited the United States after being persuaded to snap ties with the Soviet Union and set the course of Pakistan's foreign policy towards closer ties with the West. An important event during his premiership was the establishment of National Bank of Pakistan in November 1949, and the installation of a paper currency mill in Karachi.

In January 1951, Liaquat appointed General Ayub Khan as the first PakistaniBritish commander, General Sir Douglas Gracey. In the same year, an attempted coup was launched against the government by senior military leaders and prominent socialist. GeneralAkbar Khan, chief of general staff, was arrested along with 14 other army officers for plotting the coup. The Rawalpindi Conspiracy, as it became known, was the first attempted coup in Pakistan's history. The arrested conspirators were tried in secret and given lengthy jail sentences. commander-in-chief of the army with the retirement of the
Liquat Ali Khan

Liquat Ali Khan

Liquat Ali Khan

Liquat Ali Khan

Liquat Ali Khan

Quaid e Azam

Source (google.com)
Quaid e Azam Biogharaphy
Quaid-e-Azam, Muhammad Ali Jinnah was born on 25th December 1876 at Vazeer Mansion Karachi, was the first of seven children of Jinnahbhai, a prosperous merchant. After being taught at home, Jinnah was sent to the Sindh Madrasasah High School in 1887. Later he attended the Mission High School, where, at the age of 16, he passed the matriculation examination of the University of Bombay. On the advice of an English friend, his father decided to send him to England to acquire business experience. Jinnah, however, had made up his mind to become a barrister. In keeping with the custom of the time, his parents arranged for an early marriage for him before he left for England.

In London he joined Lincoln's Inn, one of the legal societies that prepared students for the bar. In 1895, at the age of 19, he was called to the bar. While in London Jinnah suffered two severe bereavements--the deaths of his wife and his mother. Nevertheless, he completed his formal studies and also made a study of the British political system, frequently visiting the House of Commons. He was greatly influenced by the liberalism of William E. Gladstone, who had become prime minister for the fourth time in 1892, the year of Jinnah's arrival in London. Jinnah also took a keen interest in the affairs of India and in Indian students. When the Parsi leader Dadabhai Naoroji, a leading Indian nationalist, ran for the English Parliament, Jinnah and other Indian students worked day and night for him. Their efforts were crowned with success, and Naoroji became the first Indian to sit in the House of Commons.

When Jinnah returned to Karachi in 1896, he found that his father's business had suffered losses and that he now had to depend on himself. He decided to start his legal practice in Bombay, but it took him years of work to establish himself as a lawyer.

Jinnah first entered politics by participating in the 1906 Calcutta session of the Indian National Congress, the party that called for dominion status and later for independence for India. Four years later he was elected to the Imperial Legislative Council--the beginning of a long and distinguished parliamentary career. In Bombay he came to know, among other important Congress personalities, Gopal Krishna Gokhale, the eminent Maratha leader. Greatly influenced by these nationalist politicians, Jinnah aspired during the early part of his political life to become "a Muslim Gokhale." Admiration for British political institutions and an eagerness to raise the status of India in the international community and to develop a sense of Indian nationhood among the peoples of India were the chief elements of his politics. At that time, he still looked upon Muslim interests in the context of Indian nationalism.

Jinnah had originally been dubious about the practicability of Pakistan, an idea that Sir Muhammad Iqbal had propounded to the Muslim League conference of 1930; but before long he became convinced that a Muslim homeland on the Indian subcontinent was the only way of safeguarding Muslim interests and the Muslim way of life. It was not religious persecution that he feared so much as the future exclusion of Muslims from all prospects of advancement within India as soon as power became vested in the close-knit structure of Hindu social organisation. To guard against this danger he carried on a nation-wide campaign to warn his coreligionists of the perils of their position, and he converted the Muslim League into a powerful instrument for unifying the Muslims into a nation. 


Muhammad Ali Jinnah, addressing a procession on 23rd March, 1940

At this point, Jinnah emerged as the leader of a renascent Muslim nation. Events began to move fast. On March 22-23, 1940, in Lahore, the league adopted a resolution to form a separate Muslim state, Pakistan. The Pakistan idea was first ridiculed and then tenaciously opposed by the Congress. But it captured the imagination of the Muslims. Pitted against Jinnah were men of the stature of Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru. And the British government seemed to be intent on maintaining the political unity of the Indian subcontinent. But Jinnah led his movement with such skill and tenacity that ultimately both the Congress and the British government had no option but to agree to the partitioning of India. Pakistan thus emerged as an independent state in 14th August, 1947.

Jinnah became the first head of the new state i.e. Pakistan. He took oath as the first governor general on August 15, 1947. Faced with the serious problems of a young nation, he tackled Pakistan's problems with authority. He was not regarded as merely the governor-general; he was revered as the father of the nation. He worked hard until overpowered by age and disease in Karachi. He died on 11th September, 1948 at Karachi

Quaid e Azam

Quaid e Azam

Quaid e Azam

Quaid e Azam

Quaid e Azam

Quaid e Azam

Quaid e Azam

Quaid e Azam

Quaid e Azam

Quaid e Azam

Quaid e Azam

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