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Quaid-i-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah.

1. The Background: The British of Indian Nationalism and the Hindu- Muslim Problem Hinduism and Islam Mohammad Ali Jinnah and Mohandas karamchand Gandhi. 2. The First Thirty Years: Ancestry ,Birth and education, The Sad Homecoming and the Hard Road to Success, His Genius in Advocacy, Entrance into Politics. 3. The Quaid-i-Azam’s Character and Political Style: integrity, Independence of India, His Lifelong Passion, His Sang-Froid, His Constitutionalism, His Secular politics, Reserved but Correct. 4. The Birth of Indian Nationalism and Muslim Nationalism: India in 1906, The British of Indian, Nationalism, Sir Syed Ahmed Khan, the Father of Muslim Nationalism, The Aga Khan Delegation, The Foundation of the Muslim league. 5. On the Ladder to Leadership, 1906-1913; Idealists versus realists, the Quaid’s first Congress, 1906, 1907-1913. 6. Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim Unity, 1914-1918: World War I, The Lucknow Pact, The War Conferences, The Jinnah People’s Memorial Hall. 7. India in a Ferment, 1919-1923: Constitutional Developments, the Quaid’s views on the Montagu-Chelmsford Report, the Rowlatt Bill and Khilafat, Mahatma Ghadhi’s Himalayan Miscalculation’ The Quaid-i-Azam’s response to the Rowlatt act the royal Proclamation and its calming Effect the End of the Truce. Jinnah and Gandhi ‘s Respective responses the special Session 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, Muslim Politics in the Doldrums, Jinnah and Ruttie. 8. Jinnah Resumes His Efforts to Bring About Hindu-Muslim Unity, 1924-1929: The Nature of Jinnah’s Differences with Congress the All-India Muslim League’s Fifteenth Session, Lahore, 24-25 May 1924, Jinnah’s Triumphant Return to the Central Legislative Assembly, Necessary, The Delhi Muslim 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 Legacy of the Nehru Report, Jinnah’s Fourteen Points, Death of Ruttie 20 February 1929. 9. The Round table Conference and Jinnah’s Self-Imposed Exile in England, 1930-1933, Lord Irwin’s Goodwill for India, Lord Irwin’s Declaration of 31 October 1929, The Civil Disobedience Movement, The Simon Report, The First Session of the Round table Conference, 21 November 1930 to 19 January 1931, Presidential addrss of Dr. Muhammad Iqbal at the Allahabad Session of the All- India Mulsim League, 29 December 1930, The Second Session of the Round table Conference, 7 September 1931 t 1 December 1931, The Third Session of the Round table Conference, 17 November to 24 December 1932, The ‘Communal Award, Why the Quaid was not Invited to the third Session of the Round table Conference, Resumption and end of Civil Disobedience, Movement by Congress Party, Choudhary Rahmat Ali, 1897-1951, The Quaid’s Self-Imposed Exile in England. 10. The Quaid-i-Azam at the Helm, 1934-1939, The Quaid Resumes his Mission of Forging Hindu-Muslim Unity, the Himalayan Odds facing the Quaid, The Act of 1935, The Attitude of the Congress toward the Reforms, Jinnah’s Attitude toward the Reforms and his Unceasing Efforts to Achieve Hindu-Muslim Unity The Quaid Defuses the Shahidganj Crisis, The twenty-fourth Session of the all-India Muslim League, Bombay, 11-12, April 1936, The Muslim League Manifesto, 11 June 1937, Election Results, Congress Spurns Jinnah’s Olive Branch, The Muslims Get a Taste of Hindu Rule, Communal Rioting, The Muslim Reaction to Congress Rule, A step toward Pakistan, World War II, Indian Reaction to World War II. 11. The Struggle for Pakistan, 1940-1946, The Pakistan Resolution, The Quaid Defuses the Khaksar Crisis, The Quaid-i-Azam’s Further Advocacy of the Demand for Pakistan, the Hindu Exponents of the Two Nation Doctrine The German Blitzkring and its Repercussions in India, Twenty- Eighth Session of the Muslim League, Madras, 12-15 April 1941, The Cripps Mission, 23 March to 12 April 1942, Gandhi’s Quit India Rebellion, the Muslim League Attitude toward the Quit India Rebellion, A Murderous attack on the Quaid-i-Azam The Bengal Famine, Wavell’s appointment as viceroy, the Jinnah-Khizar Rift, Gandhi offers to trade Non-Violence for a Declaration of Immediate Indian Independence, Jinnah-Gandhi Negotiations, 9-26 September 1944, The Simla Conference, The Labour Party Takes office in the United Kingdom, Wavell’s Breakdown Plan, The Parliamentary Delegation, 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. 12. Pakistan Zindabad: Attlee’s statement on New Indian Policy and Mountbatten’s Appointment as Viceroy, Congress requests the British Government to Partititon India, The Opening Phase of Mountbatten’s Viceroyalty Plan Balkan, Developments in the North-West Frontier Province Proposal for a United Independent Bengal , 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 Last Year, The Quaid-i-Azam’s conception of the State of Pakistan, The Quaid-i-Azam’s Place in History, Bibliography, Index.

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