From a young Jinnah shows a remarkable interest in life and the conditions surrounding it. The little world around him was the object of interest and public events were the books he studied. At 16, he went to England to establish business relations in London, but later enrolled at the Lincoln Inn and began preparing for the bar. He was admitted to the bar in 21 and in the same year, he returned to India.
As a lawyer and Jinnah is unique in the subcontinent. Great lawyers and men of many more years he recognized him as a master in the art of defense. He had a remarkable ability to make the most complex look simple and obvious facts. It could be extremely aggressive or childlike convincing that the occasion demanded.
He had a very clear mind and an abundance of common sense, which is the rarest of qualities. Even those who do not like or disagree with their beliefs recognized and applauded for maintaining the highest traditions in the bar. He always kept away from the heat of controversy, intrigue and struggle.
The skills that have led to success in the legal world also agree on a political career. Being endowed with qualities such as a heart drawn great fervor and sincerity, a clear vision and intelligence, which was expected to play a leading role in politics. With unusual powers of persuasion, exposure to light, the arguments to the investigation and trial, won for himself a reputation as a great debater.
Jinnah is often described as brilliant and arrogant, and we can not deny the fact that he made no effort to socialize with those they had little in common. He was formal and reserved in his reports and never let emotions or feelings. The overview of Jinnah reflected by the leaders of the subcontinent reveals that he was a man of impeccable integrity, honesty, honor and unwavering faith in the principles. His commitment to a cause he took was definitive and permanent. Openly and fearlessly spoke against discrimination, sectarianism, bigotry, parochialism and believes in the separation of religion in state affairs.
Tips for learners
Jinnah attached great importance to youth and gave advice to students on several occasions. At a public meeting in Dhaka March 21, 1948, said:
"My young friends, students who are here, let me tell you, you always had the love and affection for you, who has served for ten years faithfully and loyally, let me say give this word of warning: you will be making the biggest mistake if you allow yourself to be exploited by a political party or another .... his main occupation should be - to be fair to yourself, in fairness, their parents, to be fair to the state - to devote his attention to his studies ".
Leaders of Tomorrow
Addressing the Muslim Students Federation of Punjab in Lahore October 31, 1947, Jinnah said:
"Pakistan is proud of his youth, especially students who have always been at the forefront in the hour of trial and need. You are the leaders of tomorrow nation and must be equipped entirely by discipline education and training for the difficult task ahead of you. you have to realize the extent of their responsibility and be willing to bear. "
Educational policy
In a message to the Conference of Education in Pakistan Karachi November 27, 1948, Jinnah said the policy of education in Pakistan is to be molded into lines adapted to our people, in line with our history and culture, and had regard to modern conditions and great development that took place around the world. He said:
"What we have to do is mobilize our people and build the character of our future generation. In short, this means that the highest sense of honor, integrity, selfless service to the nation and the sense responsibility, and we see that our people are fully trained and equipped for their role in the various branches of the economy in a way that honors in Pakistan. "
equality
Jinnah always spoke in favor of equality, brotherhood, human rights, minority rights, justice, freedom, integrity and fair play. He said very clearly that Pakistan would not be a theocratic state that Islam requires of us tolerance of other religions and welcome to the closest of all who are willing and ready to do their part as citizens and loyal Pakistan combination.
A moral and intellectual achievement
Pakistan Jinnah called a moral and intellectual achievement. He called on Pakistanis August 31, 1947, to build, rebuild and regenerate our great nation. He said:
"It's in their hands, we have no talents doubt Pakistan is blessed with enormous resources. Providence has given us the potential of all the wonders of nature and is now the man to make him better."
The discipline and unity
In his speech at the University of Dhaka in 1948, Jinnah said: "The freedom we have achieved does not mean license does not mean you can behave as you want and do whatever you want without considering the interests of others or the state. . A great responsibility rests with you and now more than ever it is necessary for us to work as a disciplined nation united. what is required of us is a constructive and not a militant spirit. It is much more difficult to build than having a spirit of struggle. It is easier to go to jail or fighting for the freedom to run a government. Frustrated in his desire to avoid the creation of Pakistan, our enemies have focused on finding ways to weaken and destroy us, but disappointed. Pakistan has not only survived the shock of agitation, but became stronger and better equipped than ever. "
We are all Pakistanis
In response to the street address provided by the city of Quetta, Jinnah said:
"We are now all Pakistanis - not Baluchis, Pathans, Sindhis, Bengalis, Punjabis and so on, and you should feel Pakistanis, behave and act, and we should be proud to be known as Pakistanis and nothing else."
Pakistan Jinnah
Pakistan, for its strategic location and an impressive population of 170 million people, most of what the youth of Pakistan waiting to be molded in the right direction for peace, progress and prosperity, was struggling to survive some time. We need to develop leadership in Pakistan Jinnah role model at all levels in the country.
Nations that forget or ignore the teachings and instructions of its founding fathers often doomed to disaster and end up as failed states. It is urgent that our young people to read and understand the principles, ideals, values and vision of our founder, Quaid-i-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah, and ensure that we achieve and have for all times to come "Jinnah of Pakistan."
No comments:
Post a Comment