Pakistan Movement Essays

  • Pakistan Movement To Get A Separate Homeland

    919 Words  | 2 Pages

    Sir Syed’s Aligarh movement was aimed at benefiting Muslim by directory then to get western education to be at all to par with Hindus and British. But, the philosophy of deoband was completely opposite to it, they restrict Muslim from getting western education. And in result, the deoband achieved limited sphere of influence. 3. Unclear vision: The mullahs of deoband were opposing the cooptation with British on one side, and while they were also apposed the Pakistan movement to get a separate homeland

  • Analysis Of Khushwant Singh's Train To Pakistan

    1101 Words  | 3 Pages

    Khushwant Singh’s Train to Pakistan is a horrific read. Though the characters and the village of Mano Majra are both fictitious, the reality of the 1947 Partition is not. Approximately one million men, women and children died as a result of communal violence during that time. The cynical part of me says that religious feuds and riots have always been a reality of South Asia – even before the medieval times, so this should not be shocking. But then the rational part of me questions why there are millions

  • Nationhood and Nationalities in Pakistan

    1674 Words  | 4 Pages

    Nationhood and Nationalities in Pakistan Pakistan is a country inhabited by people belonging to many different nationalities. Hamza Alavi’s article focuses on the rising sub-national demands in the country and how the dominant factions have tried their best to suppress these movements. Official Nationalism: Benedict Anderson describes official nationalism as “A national identity that is not spontaneously generated from below, but is imposed from above by those at the heart of the power structure

  • Aligarh and Deoband Movements

    868 Words  | 2 Pages

    Shah Waliullah’s renaissance movement was aimed at political, social, economical and spiritual regeneration of Muslim society. However, to bring these reforms, he had to alter the approach and intellectual life of Muslim. Because after the departure of Aurangzeb, Indian Muslims were adversely affected they lost the glory of their rule. Need of intellectual reorientation of Muslims. Muslims were indulged into immoral, Hindu practices. They had become ignorant of Islamic teachings. Furthermore

  • Kashmir Crisis

    1062 Words  | 3 Pages

    Within its ongoing sixty year period, the Kashmir crisis has become one of the most potentially reactive situations the world has seen. Preceding the British decolonization of the greater Indian area into modern-day India and Pakistan in 1947, Kashmir was an independent region, ruled by a Hindu maharaja, though its people were, and continue to be, predominately Muslim. Maharaja Hari Singh, the royal ruler, was able to select whether to comply with either newly independent nation. Hesitant to join

  • Partition Of India Case Study

    1556 Words  | 4 Pages

    newly formed Pakistan from the years of 1947 to 1971? Sant Patel A: Plan of Investigation The investigation evaluates the reasons India was partitioned in to two countries. It also assessed the significance of the conflicts that aroused after the independence and the partition of India. In order to evaluate the reasons the country was partitioned, the investigation examined each of the research sources from the opposing viewpoints of India and also Pakistan. In this investigation

  • The Demand of Pakistan and Two Nation Theory

    1432 Words  | 3 Pages

    Demand of Pakistan and Two nation theory 1.Introduction Pakistan was created on 14th of august 1947 it was 27th of Ramadan and Quaid-e-Azam (The Founder Of Pakistan) said that Pakistan came on the day when the first non Muslim was converted into a Muslim. The struggle for an independent state for the Muslim stood for years and they had to face many difficulties through the years. There were many important events which had a significance on the creation of Pakistan. Two nation theory Sir Syed Ahmed

  • Kashmir: The Unresolved Issue

    1485 Words  | 3 Pages

    friend Bharat, who has acted sarcastically with Kashmir. When we talk about the role of Pakistan in this core issue, so we don’t see actually any major role but yes we do arrange the rallies, we form human chains; we arrange exhibitions, We arrange seminars, we do talk about the change but never by our heart, we regularly watch many leaders making their fake promises especially on the Kashmir day. Actually Pakistan neither compromise its own position on the Kashmir question not allowed any prejudice

  • Malala Yousafzai Leadership And Leadership

    1616 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction “You must be the change you wish to see in the world” – Mahatma Gandhi This position paper will enlighten you about Malala Yousafzai, a fourteen year old leader, a girl who lives in Pakistan’s Swat Valley, a third world country. She claims to be a human right activist who’s vision is to achieve peace, by accessing quality education for children especially girls. Malala argues that using young girls for marriage, sex trade and child labor is not civilized. She claimed it was an appalling

  • Could Violence Have Been Avoided in India's Rebellion of 1857 and Its Partition in 1947

    864 Words  | 2 Pages

    important allies, which is the reason that the Hindus and Muslims failed. This rebellion did have important impacts though. Rebellion leaders were punished, the EIC was banned from ruling India, and the Queen’s Proclamation was created. Through several movements India worked towards gaining their independence, even though it was a lot harder than expected. In 1885, Indian liberal nationalists formed the Indian National Congress. Their first meeting was held in Bombay and the Indian National Congress organized

  • Causes Of The American Revolution

    553 Words  | 2 Pages

    the first thing many individuals first think about the American revolution, but to Bengali people their greatest victory came from their own revolution against Pakistan. The downfalls and the hardships the Bengali people had to face along with the bloodshed caused by Pakistan when Bangladesh was simply a territory referred to as East Pakistan after the Partition of India will always remain the heart of this great nation. When the Bengali people were endowed with pain they stood together and became

  • Analysis Of Train To Pakistan By Khushwat Singi

    1831 Words  | 4 Pages

    Khushwant Singh’s “Train to Pakistan” Depicted Tracks of Multicultural Milieu Abstract: The present paper tried to explore Khushwant Singh’s views on effect of partition and role of multicultural set up in India. India is known for its cultural diversity in the world map and maintaining unity. There are hundreds together caste, creed, belief and traditions being observed by the people of India. Many Indian and foreign writers depicted cultural diversity and conflict between two major religions in

  • “Amar Sonar Bangla” The Violation of Human Rights by Pakistan that Led to the Independence of Bangladesh

    659 Words  | 2 Pages

    World War faced with intense independence movement in India led my Mohandas Gandhi, the British government decided to leave India. As the British left India, they broke the subcontinent into different countries based mainly on religion and ethnicity. The countries were, Afghanistan, Sri Lanka, India, Myanmar, Nepal and Pakistan (Picture of Indian subcontinent). Among the countries, Pakistan was created with unique setting. It had two wings, East and West Pakistan separated by one thousand miles of Indian

  • Partition Between India and Pakistan

    1085 Words  | 3 Pages

    and Pakistan was a time of great turmoil. There was an overwhelming amount of violence and confusion at the time, 1947, when two new countries were born: Hindu-dominated India and Muslim-dominated Pakistan. Although there hadn't been much of any violent altercations between Muslims, Hindus, and Sikhs before this time, the partition brought a myriad of difficulties between the three groups with it. Because of the violence and tension between the different religious groups in India and Pakistan, many

  • Sikh Restitution: Martyrdom Of Juggut Singh

    1641 Words  | 4 Pages

    Martyrdom of Juggut Singh In Khushwant Singh’s Train To Pakistan M.A.Jenefair (17/PELA/018) Criticized as presenting “at best a successful re-creation of the event of Partition in terms of the evocation of atmosphere, the historical details and the authenticity of the locale” that is also a “work of superior journalism” (Belliappa 1), Khushwant Singh’s Train To Pakistan is his first noteworthy literary work. Singh’s narrative

  • The Taliban Regime in Afghanistan: The Story of Malala Yousafzai

    1499 Words  | 3 Pages

    Valley, Pakistan. In my opinion she is one of the most influential people living and that’s why I’m going to talk about her struggle, her accomplishments and what she wants and will try to change until the day she dies. Before, I talk about Malala I’m going to talk about the main group that doesn’t want Malala to be speaking up and the rules that they have enforced in many cities in northwest Pakistan and Afghanistan. The Taliban is an Islamic political movement in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Mullah

  • The Muslim Majority State of Pakistan

    1449 Words  | 3 Pages

    Muslim majority state of Pakistan was created in 1947 when the Indian sub-continent was divided. Since then, Pakistan has been plagued with domestic political hostility and regional conflicts. Originally, Pakistan was divided into two parts (east and west) to appease the complaints of Indian Muslims. The eastern part is present day Bangladesh, while the western part is the present day Islamic Republic of Pakistan (Human Rights Watch 2014). Over the past few decades, Pakistan has faced much corruption

  • Comparing the Tea Party and the Taliban

    1143 Words  | 3 Pages

    (The Tea Party) should be called what they really are, the American Taliban.” Most citizens of the United States would not think to compare a ruthless terrorist movement like the Taliban with an “American grassroots movement” like the Tea Party. Nevertheless, these two groups are quite similar. The Tea party started as a grassroots movement that protested high taxes and large government as well as the Affordable Care Act in 2009. They believe that the government is deaf to the people’s voices and that

  • The Kashmir Issue

    1418 Words  | 3 Pages

    magnitude in all aspects. It has widely been manifested by the human chronology that human beings have ever been seeking freedom, thus, the notion bands no dilemma in it as liberty stands to be the at heart right to all. The conflict between India and Pakistan, two nations united by history but divided by destiny, runs deep. Their rivalries over five decades have prevented both countries from realizing their full economic and geopolitical potential. Most of the noted political scientists and leaders on

  • The Cold War (FAA)

    1286 Words  | 3 Pages

    the prevailing maelstrom in FATA can be traced back to the era of the anti-Soviet resistance. Prior to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the postcolonial administrative setup in the tribal areas was preserved. There was no major unrest or armed movement. This changed on the night of December 24, 1979: Soviet troops entered Afghanistan, crossing the international border and the pro-Soviet Babrak Karmal assumed control (CITE KAKAR). The Mujahedeen soon followed, to fight as allies of the Central