Landmarks of The Pakistan Movements : Burke, S. M
Material type:
TextPublication details: Lahore : Research Society of Pakistan, 2001.Description: 491 pages L28Subject(s): DDC classification: - 954.035 BUR-L 2001
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book | NPT-Nazir Qaiser Library History | 954.035 BUR-L 2001 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | NPT-002017 |
Land Marks of The Pakistan Movements
Landmark 1: The Indian Councils act of 1909: Sir Syed Ahmad Khan, The Plight ofhte Indian Muslims after The Rebellion of 1857, Sir Syed’s family Background and Ealry Life Entry into Politics, Educate Hindus and Muslims are two irreconcilable Nations, Visit England , Review of Hunter’s the Indian Mussalmans, Efforts to modernize the Muslim Community, the British system of Election Pure and Simple is not Suitable for India, Opposition to the Indian National Congress His contribution to the Creation of Pakistan, His last years, Brandedas kafir by the orthodox Ulema His religious toleration, His Success in Dispelling British Distrust of the Muslims, His High Sense of Self- Respect, An Estimate of Sir Syed’s political Stature. Foundation of the Indian National Congress, Realists Vs Idealists, The Partition of Bengal, The Aga Khan Delegation, The foundation of the Muslim League, The Indian Councils Act of 1909. LandMark 2 :The Khilafat Movement: Mohamad Ali Jinnah, Ancestry, Birth and Education, The Sad Homecoming and the Hard Road to Success, His Genius in Advocacy, His Integrity, His Constitutionalism, His Secular Politics, Reserved but Correct, Jinnah’s First Congress (1906) and pening years in All-India Politics, World War I, The Lucknow Pact, War Confernce, The Jinnah People’s Memorial Hall, Mohandas karamchand Gandhi, Ancestry, Birth and Education, In South Africa, His Political Technique, His Loyalty to the British Crown, Limitations of the Mahatma’s Leadership, Sources of Gandhi’s Strength, The opening phase of Gandhi’s Leadership in India, The Rowlatt Act, Indian Reaction to the Passing of the Rowlatt Act, The Jallilanwalla Massacre, The Demand for the Redress of the Punjab Martial law Atrocities Link up with the Khilafat Movement, All-India Muslim league Deputation to London, The Khilafat Conference, the Government of India Act and the Royal Proclamation, The ansari Khilafat Delegation, the Mohammad Ali Khilafat Delegation, Report of the Congress Committee on the Punjab Disturbances, The proposed treaty of Sevres, Hunter Committee Reports, Gandhi Launches the Non- Cooperation movement the End of Indian patience, Jinnah and Gandhi’s respective Responses, the Special sessions of the Muslim League, and the Congress at Calcutta, Jinnah resigns from the Home rule league, as well as from the Congress, Non-Cooperation in Action, Mustafa kemal Pasha Abolishes the Caliphate, the Aga Khan’ Role in the Khilfafat movement, the Legacy of the Khilafat movement: Intensification of Muslim Nationalism, LandMark 3: The Nehru Report: Muslim Politics in Disarray, the Nature of Jinnah’s differences with Congress, The All-India Musl9im League’s Fifteenth Session, Lahore,24-25 May 1924, Jinnah’s Triumphant Return to the Central Assembly, The Muslim League Proposals, 20 March 1927, Appointment of the Simon Commission, The Muslim League Splits into two origin of the Nehru Committee, The Nehru report, Jinnah and the Nehru report, The Burial of the Nehru Report, The legacy of the Nehru Report. LandMark 4: The State of Hindu Rule: Jinnah’s fourteen Points, Death of Ruttie, Lord Irwin’s Good will for India, Lord Irwin’s Declaration of 31 October 1929, The Lahore Congress, The Civil Disobedience Movement, The Simon Report, The First session of the Round table, Conference, 21 November 1930 to 19 January 1931, Doctor Muhammad Iqbal’s Presidential Address at the Allahabad Session of the All-India Muslim League on 29 December 1930, The Second Session of the round table Conference, 7 September to 1 December 1931, The Third Session of the Round table Conference, 17 November to 24 December 1932, The communal Award, Why Jinnah was not Invited to the Third, Session of the Round table Conference, Resumption and End of Civil Disobedience, Movement by Congress and Gandhi’s Resignation from the Congress party, Choudhary Rahmat Ali (1897-1951), Jinnah’s Self-Imposed Exile in England, The Quaid-i-Azam Resumes his Mission of Forging Hindu- Muslim Unity, The Himalayan Odds facing the Quaid, the Act of 1935, the Congress party Rejects the Reforms Jinnah’s Attitude toward the Reforms and Hindu-Muslim unity, The Twnety-fourth Session of the all-India Muslim League, Bombay, 11-12 April 1936, The Muslim League Manifesto, 11 June 1936 Election Results, Congress Spurns Jinnah’s Olive Branch, The Muslims Get a Taste of Hindu Rule, Communal Rioting, Congress Sets the Muslim son the Road to Pakistan, A Step Tow3ard Pakistan, World War II, Indian Reaction to World War II. Land Mark 5: The Birth of Pakistan: The Pakistan Resolution, The Quaid-i-Azam’s Further Advocacy of the Demand for Pakistan, The German Blitzkrieg and its repercussions in India, Twenty-Enigth Session of the Muslim Leatue, Madras ,12-15 April 1941, The Cripps’s Mission 23 March to 12 April 1942, Gandhi’s Quit India Rebellion, The Muslim league Attitude toward the Quit India Rebellion, Wavell’s Appointment as viceroy, Gandhi offers to trade Non-Violence for Declaration of Immediate Indian Independence, Jinnah-Gandhi Negotiations, 9-26 September 1944, The Simla Conference, The Lbour Party takes office in the United Kingdom, Wavell’s Breakdown Plan, Election results, The Cabinet Mission, Statement by the Cabinet delegates and the Viceroy issued in new Delhi on 16 May 1946, The Interim Government, Intensification of the Civil War, the London Conference, 3-6 December 1946, Attlee’s Statement on new Indian Policy and Mountbatten’s Appointment as Viceroy, Congress Requests the British Government to Partition India, The Opening phase of Mountbatten’s viceroyalty, Plan Balkan, Development in the North-West, Frontier province, Plan Dominion status, The Plan of 3 June 1947,. The Constitutional and Legal Formalities of Partition and Independence, The Quaid-i-Azam’s wisdom in Preventing Mountbatten from Becoming Governor-General of Pakistan, The Radcliffe Boundary Awards, The Birth of Pakistan. Addenda: Addendum 1; The Quaid’ Place in History, Addendum 2: The Quaid-i-Azam’s Conception of the State of Pakistan, Addendum 3: Origins of the Kashmir Dispute, Bibliography, and Index.
In English
Hbk.
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