Posts

Showing posts with the label Quaid-e-Azam

QUAID-E-AZAM MUHAMMAD ALI JINNAH (as a politician) SPEECH

Image
God Almighty. out of His infinite mercy, sends such devoted and sincere men, who lead their ship out the whirlpool of trails to the shore of dignity and prosperity. Mr. President and worthy audience, we have gathered here to pay homage to the QUAID-E-AZAM MUHAMMAD ALI JINNAH who united scattered people and brought them safely to the Promised Land. Mr. Jinnah started his political career as an ardent Congress leader and a Champion of Hindu-Muslim unity. But the anti-Muslim attitude of the Indian National Congress and other hypocritical activities compelled Jinnah into retaliation. He could see no other way to raise the voice of the Muslims unless they had their own strong organization Muslim League. The entry of Quaid-e-Azam in the All-India Muslim League was a great blessing in disguise. Not only did he reorganize a disorganized Muslim League but pleaded the cause of the Muslim freedom due to his political acumen, that no one else could have done. With his dynamic leadership, th...

QUAID-E-AZAM MUHAMMAD ALI JINNAH SPEECH

Image
God Almighty, out of His infinite mercy, sends such devoted and sincere men, who lead their ship out of the whirlpool of trails to the shore of dignity and prosperity. Mr. President and worthy audience, the topic of my speech is QUAID-E-AZAM MUHAMMAD ALI JINNNAH AS A BARRISTER. بنا لیتا ہے موج خون دل سے ایک چمن اپنا وہ پابند قفس جو فطر تا آزاد ہوتا ہے On 25 December 1876, the first child of Jinnah Poonja was born in Karachi and was named as Muhammad Ali. As the father's name was Jinnah, he was later on called Muhammad Ali Jinnah. He received his early education in a local Maktab and entered into a Church Mission High School, form where he passed his Entrance Examination in 1891. He sailed to England for law studies in January 1893. In 1896, after becoming a barrister at the young age of 20, when he came back to India, his wife and mother had died and the family business was ruined. His father was of the opinion that his son might work as a junior in the o...