Do your own research. Things are easily available on the net about his real vies on Islam and no one can deny the steps he took to move his country in the direction of secularism. Check the list of things he banned.
Some of his contemporaries did call him kaffir-e-azam, didn't they? He used Islam only for politics not for practicing himself.
It doesn't matter to me if you are an Islamist on not.
And yes, being a Muslim I believe Shariah law should apply to you. Including adultery laws where applicable.
We all know the things he banned he did so in the name of modernization yet he was still a Muslim he opened a ministry of religious affairs and started appointing state run Imams instead of any tom dick or harry opening up a mosque, heck Pakistan should have a similar system to check the crazy Mullahs.
BTW many of things he did like banning hijab was also done by the Shah of Iran at one point in time yet no one claimed he hated Islam only Ataturk has such accusations leveled at him. Anyway @
xenon54 @
Kaan @
T-123456 can explain this better to you that their leader had no problem with religion, if he did they would not be Muslims today.
Yeah the deobandis who were against Pakistan leveled many accusations against him but this is what perhaps the most influential Muslim of the time had to say about Muhammad Ali Jinnah- Ameer e Millat Pir Syed Jamaat Ali Shah
Pir Syed Jamat Ali Shah Naqshbandi | Journey of a Seeker Of Sacred Knowledge
Some wretched fellow once made an abortive attempt to assassinate Quaid-e-Azam. Before long, Hazrat Qibla-e-Alam forwarded to the latter a consignment, which included a number of gift items, including the Holy Quran ; a prayer mat; a rosary; a shawl; a woollen cloth; and certain other valuables. Hazrat Qibla-e-Alam wrote in the letter that accompanied these gifts: “The nation has selected me as Ameer-e-Millat, and the invaluable efforts that you have been making for the establishment of Pakistan are truly appreciated, but are basically a part of my job. Nevertheless, I am now a man of over 100 years of age who has been overtaken by physical weakness and frailty. Therefore, you are, in fact, carrying my burden. Yet, I am duty bound to assist you in every possible manner.” He further urged that Quaid-e-Azam persist with his endeavours and predicted that the latter would definitely achieve his goal.
In reply, Quaid-e-Azam wrote: “It is an honour for me to receive the blessings of elders like you, and I can say that I have, sort of, reached the victory stand even at this moment. Let me assure you that no matter what obstacles come in my way, I will not retreat!” He added: “Your kind gift of the Holy Koran signifies that I am a leader of the Muslims. It is more than obvious that my leadership would be inconse-quential in the event that I am not knowledgeable about the Holy Koran and the Islamic law. I promise that I will study the Holy Koran, for which purpose I have already ordered various English translations and am on the lookout for some religious scholar who can teach me Koranic injunctions in English. Your second gift of the prayer mat denotes that when I do not obey Allah’s commands, how could I expect the public to abide by my directives. I assure you that I will offer my prayers regularly from now on. The gift of rosary demands that I recite benediction and salutation for Prophet Muhammad Sallallahu Alayhi Wasallam How can Allah’s blessings descend on a person who does not invoke Allah’s blessings for the Holy Prophet? I will certainly comply with this gesture, too.”
Hazrat Qibla-e-Alam was extremely pleased to get this reply and said: “At present, I am in Hyderabad,” [the city he was staying in at that time] “while Jinnah Sahib is in Bombay. From that far away location, how did he ever get to know about my motives, despite the fact that I never even mentioned them to anybody?
For certain, Jinnah Sahib enjoys a special position in the realm of sainthood!”
At the 1946 All-India Sunni Conference, he publicly exclaimed (to counter those who accused Jinnah of being non-Muslim),
“Jinnah is an intimate of God.” The conference was attended by 500 shaykhs, 7000 ulama, and over 100,000 other people, which encouraged the Muslim League to form Pakistan.
So despite some mullahs being against Muhammad Ali Jinnah the most influential power breaking Imams all supported MAJ, even the Caliph of the Ahmadis and the Aga Khan of the Ismaili Shias spoke out in support of the Quaid.
As for me being lashed for adultery sure next time I invite three people to come watch I can be lashed 100 times.
Drinking alchohol is a sin as is adultery and such things are between man and maker I can give two hoots what you think, there is only one sin which Allah swt will never forgive but these types of things are too much for pagan jahils to understand so stick to your religion and leave ours to us.
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Vinod2070