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Muslim Sepratisim in India : A Brief Survey: 1858-1947 Abdul Hamid

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Karachi : Oxford University Press, 1971.Description: 264 pages M47Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 954 ABD-M 1971
Contents:
Introduction. Ch I: Sayyid Ahmad Khan and His age. 1. The Mutiny. 2. The rulers and the ruled. 3. The Muslims and the state. 4. A Visit to Britain. 5. The new education for Muslims. 6. A More rational understanding of religion. 7. A new political creed. 8. Sayyid Ahmad Khan and the Indian national Congress. 9. An Indian Nation? 10. Summary and conclusions. Ch II: The Partition of Bengal: Before and After. 1. The new Problem. 2. The Partition of Bengal. 3. The Hindu attitude towards Partition. 4. Swadeshi and terrorism. 5. The Province of Eastern Bengal and Assam. 6. New policies. 7. The Simla deputation. 8. The All-India Muslim League. 9. Muslims and the Reforms of 1909. Ch III: The Years of Transition. 1. A stormy period. 2. The annulment of partition. 3. The Muslim University Movement. 4. The Cawnpore mosque. 5. Turkey in Travail. 6. The new orientation in Muslim Politics. Ch IV: The War and After. 1. The war breaks out. 2. The Indian Muslims, Turkey and the war. 3. The Revolutionary movement and the revolutionaries. 4. The Meccan revolt. 5. The revival of Political Life. 6. Towards a new constitution. 7. The Rowlatt Bills. 8. Martial Law in the Punjab. 9. The Khilafat question. 10. The Khilafat deputation. 11. The Non-cooperation movement. 12. The Hindu-Muslim Alliance. 13. The Khilafat and Hijrat movements. 14. Retrospect. Ch V: Political and Constitutional issues. 1. Strife renewed. 2. The Moplah rebellion. 3. Personalities and Politics. 4. A turning point. 5. Muslim Demands. 6. The Nehru Report. 7. The Round Table Conferences. Ch VI: The Last Phase. 1. The Act of 1935. 2. The congress in Power. 3. World War II. 4. The Pakistan Resolution. 5. Constitutional Schemes. 6. Quit India disturbances. 7. Transfer of Power. Notes, Appendixes, Select Bibliography, Index.
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Muslim Sepratisim In India

Introduction. Ch I: Sayyid Ahmad Khan and His age. 1. The Mutiny. 2. The rulers and the ruled. 3. The Muslims and the state. 4. A Visit to Britain. 5. The new education for Muslims. 6. A More rational understanding of religion. 7. A new political creed. 8. Sayyid Ahmad Khan and the Indian national Congress. 9. An Indian Nation? 10. Summary and conclusions. Ch II: The Partition of Bengal: Before and After. 1. The new Problem. 2. The Partition of Bengal. 3. The Hindu attitude towards Partition. 4. Swadeshi and terrorism. 5. The Province of Eastern Bengal and Assam. 6. New policies. 7. The Simla deputation. 8. The All-India Muslim League. 9. Muslims and the Reforms of 1909. Ch III: The Years of Transition. 1. A stormy period. 2. The annulment of partition. 3. The Muslim University Movement. 4. The Cawnpore mosque. 5. Turkey in Travail. 6. The new orientation in Muslim Politics. Ch IV: The War and After. 1. The war breaks out. 2. The Indian Muslims, Turkey and the war. 3. The Revolutionary movement and the revolutionaries. 4. The Meccan revolt. 5. The revival of Political Life. 6. Towards a new constitution. 7. The Rowlatt Bills. 8. Martial Law in the Punjab. 9. The Khilafat question. 10. The Khilafat deputation. 11. The Non-cooperation movement. 12. The Hindu-Muslim Alliance. 13. The Khilafat and Hijrat movements. 14. Retrospect. Ch V: Political and Constitutional issues. 1. Strife renewed. 2. The Moplah rebellion. 3. Personalities and Politics. 4. A turning point. 5. Muslim Demands. 6. The Nehru Report. 7. The Round Table Conferences. Ch VI: The Last Phase. 1. The Act of 1935. 2. The congress in Power. 3. World War II. 4. The Pakistan Resolution. 5. Constitutional Schemes. 6. Quit India disturbances. 7. Transfer of Power. Notes, Appendixes, Select Bibliography, Index.

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