Muslim Separatism in India: A Brief Survey, 1858-1947.

Aḥmad, Azīz; Hamid, Abdul

doi:10.2307/2754892

Cited by 2 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…He criticized Motilal Nehru for renouncing the Madras Congress resolutions in addition to the Delhi proposals. Gandhi was accused by him of being inconsistent and of neglecting the Muslims (Hamid, 1971).…”

Section: Muslim Response To Nehru Report and The Evolution Of Muslim ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…When M.C. Chagla, Jinnah's closest disciple, and his close friend the maharaja of Mahmudabad signed the Nehru Report, it dealt a blow to Jinnah (Hamid, 1971). In Calcutta, Abdul Kalam Azad made an ineffective attempt to get the Muslim League to adopt the Nehru Report by a majority vote.…”

Section: Muslim Response To Nehru Report and The Evolution Of Muslim ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The cleavage was irrevocable. Reviewing the Indian situation during 1926-31 in his book, Years of Destiny, Mr. Goatman Hamid (1971), who had observed this development at close quarters, wrote: "There was unquestionably a new paradigm of Hindu-antagonism that emerged in organized political activity for political purposes starting in 1928. Compared to the old conventional, semiinstinctive animosity that expressed itself in street fights and stone-throwing on the days of religious festivals, it is something deeper, more enduring, and more inclusive in its goals.…”

Section: Muslim Response To Nehru Report and The Evolution Of Muslim ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The state of Hindu-Muslim relations at the beginning of 1929 could cause India to collapse. The distance between them was so great that they would never be able to reunite, and it appeared as though a strong Muslim state could be established in the North and North-West with its back to India" (Hamid, 1971).…”

Section: Muslim Response To Nehru Report and The Evolution Of Muslim ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Nehru Report and a Shift into Muslims Politics in India: The Evolution of Muslim Nationalism

Haider

2024

Pak. J. Humanit. Soc. Sci

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Muslims of the sub-continent had been living together for centuries. However, the arrival of the British totally changed the political landscape of the united India. Due to unfavorable and drastic policies of Britain disrupted the political and cultural strata of the Indians. The outbreak of war of independence in 1857 revealed some strict segments from the side of British. Different constitutional measures were taken to run the administrative set up of the India. The Nehru Report of 1928 marked a significant milestone in India’s constitutional history, proposing self-governance within the British Empire. However, its centralized structure and lack of safeguards for minority rights drew criticism, particularly from the Muslim leadership. The study examined the Nehru Report its salient features and what were the response of the Muslims of India and which strategies were adopted to shift the trends of Muslims politics in India at time when report burst a cloud of criticism from the Muslims. Qualitative method of study has been adopted to carry out this research to its final edge. Primary and secondary sources have been used in this research paper.

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Section: Muslim Response To Nehru Report and The Evolution Of Muslim ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Muslim Response To Nehru Report and The Evolution Of Muslim ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Muslim Response To Nehru Report and The Evolution Of Muslim ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Muslim Response To Nehru Report and The Evolution Of Muslim ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Nehru Report and a Shift into Muslims Politics in India: The Evolution of Muslim Nationalism

Haider

2024

Pak. J. Humanit. Soc. Sci

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“…Interestingly, Turkish Caliph supported the British claims of political control in India. 24 This approval of British authority by caliph was against the will of majority of Muslims in Subcontinent. British strengthened their rule in India and the people had not only to accept the British authority but they also began to reflect the modernity.…”

Section: Cultural Expansion Of 'Turk' In Colonial Indiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Presentation of the ‘Turk’ in the history of Pakistan: From Monarchy to Modern State

Muhammad Yasir Ali

2024

PJH

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History represents itself in language and historiographical performance reflects cultural patterns. Both history and historiography not only pass through cultural windows but also create certain cultural impressions of understanding that become the dominant agent in the extension of historical meanings and identity. The importance of history is developed both with the reflection of cultural codes and creation of its own system of understanding. This relationship between the history and culture is important and diverse in case of Pak-Turk relations. Politically, Pak-Turk relations started in 1947 after the creation of Pakistan. On the other hand, this relationship dates back to the dates that encompass the history and historiography of Pakistan, the advent of Arabs in Sind for example. Following the historiographical patterns of historiography of Pakistan, this paper takes the advantage of time and analyzes the cultural representation of the ‘Turk’ from the early medieval period till now to have a cultural outlook of political, social and religious formations that represented the ‘Turk’. It focuses on the historical dialogue between different shades of political relations, Social formations and religious proximities. Paper argues that although ‘Turk’ is an integral part of ‘History of Pakistan’ yet its cultural representation through history and historiography is different on the basis of time. Its presence is essential as compared to its mode of presence. It has passed through different formations of time and its current locale is modern. Continuity of Pak-Turk relations requires more modern symbols for the representation of meaning of their recent historical ties. It also stresses on the question of existential irrelevance of traditional cultural understandings of relationship and focuses on the establishment of future contingent means for strong relations

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Muslim Separatism in India: A Brief Survey, 1858-1947.

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Nehru Report and a Shift into Muslims Politics in India: The Evolution of Muslim Nationalism

Nehru Report and a Shift into Muslims Politics in India: The Evolution of Muslim Nationalism

Cultural Presentation of the ‘Turk’ in the history of Pakistan: From Monarchy to Modern State

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