Muhammad Ali Jinnah - The Great Leader

[ghazi52]

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[Dual Wielder]

This one is controversial, military p0rn for a few and puke endorsing for the many.. enjoy!

Can our military buffs name that 'fine' gentleman on the left (spoilers he did what Jinnah told them not to), he also called the women on the right (also a founder of Pakistan) a female dog, when he stole the election via rigging..

 

[Muji.Iqbal]

@ghazi52

Quaid-e-Azam and Pakistani Nationalism
Artist's glorification of Jinnah

 

[ghazi52]

Quaid visit to Peshawar ... 1945 ..

 

[ghazi52]

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The original handwriting of our Quaid when he filed a petition to change his name.






Original signatures of Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah preserved at Lincoln’s Inn where he signed this document on 29 April, 1896.

 

[ghazi52]

...,,
The 56th death anniversary of Madar-e-Millat Mohtarma Fatima Jinnah is being observed today with great respect and reverence.

Mohtarma Fatima Jinnah played a vital role in the creation of #Pakistan as the second in command and most trusted advisor of her brother, the Quaid e Azam. She was also a top leader of the Muslim League in her own right.

“The Nation’s mother” also contested elections in 1965 against the Pakistan Army’s General Ayub Khan who was illegally President after a treasonous Martial Law against the State of Pakistan, but could not win. The Khātūn-e Pākistān ("Lady of Pakistan") unfortunately died just two years later of unexplained heart problems in 1967.

The nation salutes you Ma’am, for your dedication and invaluable role in the Independence Movement for our motherland...

 

[ghazi52]

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Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah witnessing the Khatack dance at Peshawar with CO 1FF Bakhtiar Rana at Royal FF Rifles Mess.
Date: April 1948.

 

[kingQamaR]

These kind Dance were perform after victory In bloodies battles, Khattaks dancing with swords….a sign of brave nation

 

[ghazi52]

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Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah (d: September 11, 1948) - A person who left us, when we were just started to stand as a nation. He told the nation in his last message on 14 August, 1948:
"The foundations of your State have been laid and it is now for you to build and build as quickly and as well as you can".

"While the horizon is beset with dark clouds, let me appeal to you and give this message to the people of Pakistan. Create enthusiasm and spirit and go forward with your task with courage and hope and we shall do it. Are we down-hearted? Certainly not. The history of Islam is replete with instances of valour, grit and determination. So march on notwithstanding obstructions, obstacles and interference, and I feel confident that a united nation of 70 million people with a grm determination and with a great civilization and hisotry need fear nothing. It is now upto you to work, work and work and we are bound to succeed."

Said by Quaid in a Radio Pakistan address, October 1947

 

[ghazi52]

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Headlines of various newspapers about Quaid-i-Azam's death.

 

[ghazi52]

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Sept 12, 1948

 

[ghazi52]

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[Cash GK]

Muhammad Ali Jinnah
Did you know?

The New York Times listed Mr. Jinnah as 1946's best-dressed man in the British Empire.
Jinnah dressed himself perfectly, his elegant and magnificent personality gave him respect wherever he went. It is narrated that on visit to London for political meeting he stayed in hotel. In the morning, he descended from his hotel suite into the breakfast hall, using stairs. When the people present in the restaurant noticed him they all rose involuntary and stood up as a gesture of respect to him.

Jinnah was one of the New York Times best dressed men of 1946. Expressing his thoughts on Muhammad Ali Jinnah, Lord Wavell (Viceroy of India, 1943-1947) said, "Mr. Jinnah was one of the handsomest men I have ever seen; he combined the clear cut, almost Grecian features of the West with oriental grace and movement."

A research states that one of the main reasons why Muhammad Ali Jinnah is considered one of the most well dressed men in history has to do with the fact that he was a huge supporter and wearer of the well-tailored suit. Never one to sit back and wear whatever came through the door. It is said that before independence, Jinnah came to own over 200 suits, which he wore with heavily starched shirts with detachable collars. As a barrister, he never wore same silk tie twice. Even on his deathbed, he insisted to be formally dressed saying: "I will not travel in my pajamas."

Jinnah's outfits were always unique; he rarely appeared wearing the same thing more than once. In a time when poverty ran rampant, Jinnah was one of the few who was able to partake in the wondrous ways of fashion. Congratulations to Muhammad Ali Jinnah for being voted the Fifth Best-Dressed World Leader of all-time.

After meeting Jinnah at the Viceroy's dinner in Simla, a British general's wife wrote to her mother in England: "After dinner, I had Mr. Jinnah to talk to. He has a great personality. He talks the most beautiful English. He models his clothes and his manners on Du Maurier..., and his English on Burke's speeches. I have always wanted to meet him and now I had my wish."

His monocle, his double-breasted jackets, and his Craven "A" cigarettes gave his personality a unique style. He was fond of smoking expensive and finest 'Craven A cigarettes. He also smoked a special kind of 'Havana' cigars, and sometimes a pipe.

When Allama Inayatullah Khan Mashriqi, the founder of the Khaksar Movement, was released from a U.P. jail, the Quaid-i-Azam, on the advice of some of his friends, went to see him along with his colleagues. He was accompanied by Liaquat Ali Khan, Sir Abdullah Haroon and Pir Ali Mohammad Rashidi. In Qarul Bagh, Allama Mashriqi was staying in a huge tent in the middle of the Khaksar Camp. An ordinary dari had been spread on the floor inside the camp. There was no chair.

The Quaid-i-Azam was wearing a white suit of China silk. He was not in the habit of sitting on the ground. However, as there was no alternative, he sat down on the floor after shaking hands with Allama Mashriqi. The Quaid then took out his cigarette case and offered a cigarette to him. Allama took the cigarette and tried to give two paisas to the Quaid. The Quaid-i-Azam asked: What is this? Allama said: A Khaksar does not accept any thing without paying its price. On hearing this, the Quaid took back his cigarette from Allama and said: The price of my cigarette is much more than two paisas and I don't think you can afford it.

His monocle was a part of his majestic personality. In a court of law while making arguments, monocle, which Jinnah was using, for reading from his notes slipped from his eye and dropped on the floor. The magistrate mischievously grinned and felt delighted, anticipating that Jinnah would have to bend in his court to pick up the monocle. He was disappointed when Jinnah put his hand in his pocket, brought out another monocle, and applied it to his eye while continuing the arguments.

By the late 1930s, He was mostly seen wearing a 'Karakul' hat, also known as 'Jinnah Cap,' over his western clothing. The moment he became a leader of a Muslim country, he chose to wear a sherwani. He stopped wearing the UP and Delhi style chooridar or tight pyjamas, and preferred a loose fitting 'Shalwar' the Jinnah cap and white or cream colored sherwani become the trend of that time. Meanwhile, he wore suits for his day-to-day office work and on informal occasions.

The Quaid's magnificent personality traits left deep impact to everyone. Patrick Spens, the last Chief Justice of undivided India, paid the following tribute to Jinnah: "The tallness of the man, the immaculate manner in which he turned out, the beauty of his features and the extreme courtesy with which he treated all; no one could have made a more favorable impression than he did. There is no man or woman living who imputes anything against his honor or his honesty. He was the most outright person that I know."

The Quaid usually travelled by train during the pre-independence time. Journalist once confronted Jinnah with a question as to how Congress leadership travelled in third class like the working class while he enjoys the first class journey. Quaid's reply was sharp. He said that he travelled in first class but pays from his own pocket to buy the ticket, while the congress leaders travel in third class without ticket. It made headlines. Dear father of the nation you will be in our memories forever.

P. S: Please bear with me for making you read such a long write up on a person par excellence I have admired the most and adulated & emulated as my leader .. Mr Muhammad Ali Jinnah our Father of the Nation. I assure you his personality couldn't be described in fewer words than these. May his soul rest in peace, Ameen.



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Man was legend and born leader. Pakistan must allow its generation to do PhD on him. I admire the man. A hero a man must be remembered for centuries to come. May Allah bless him highest rank in heaven amin

 

[ghazi52]

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[ghazi52]

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