Explore the rich tapestry of subcontinental history on our blog.
Have you ever considered Pakistan’s origins? It is a fascinating tale, and Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah is where it all begins. In August 1940, Lahore hosted the Muslim League’s annual meeting. This meeting was noteworthy because Quaid-e-Azam chose to join the Muslim League. Many individuals at the time had doubts about his choice and believed …
The Muslim League and its participation in the 1857 Rebellion may have come to your attention, but what precisely is this organization, and what did it do? In 1906, under British rule in India, a political organization called the Muslim League was established. The Muslim League’s principal objective was to uphold and defend the interests …
Muslim League’s Involvement in the 1857 Rebellion Read More »
The “Act of 1909,” sometimes called the “Minto-Morley Reforms,” was enacted by “the British” on April 10th, 1909. This deed marked a turning moment in Indian independence and increased prospects for political engagement among Indians. This legislation strengthened Indian involvement in British India’s governance, according to the British administration there. It also established separate electorates …
“Nelson Mandela,” “Martin Luther King Jr.”, and “Mahatma Gandhi” spring to mind when we consider the great social reformers of the past. But long before any of these well-known individuals appeared on the scene, one guy in India was a pioneer of social reform. Sir Syed Ahmad Khan was that person. He was born in …
Legacy of Sir Syed Ahmad Khan and His Social Reforms Movements Read More »
India was undergoing a violent rebellion against the British East India Company in 1857. The Rebellion of 1857, as it is called in Indian history, was led by many Indian rulers, nobility, and peasants who were tired of British rule. Sir Syed Ahmad Khan was a key participant in the Rebellion of 1857. Muslim aristocrat …
Sir Syed Ahmad Khan’s Political Role in India’s Freedom Struggle Read More »
