Public Health, Political Strategy, and Pakistan Mobilization

Sub title : Political maneuvering in Sind, confidential territorial plans for Pakistan and student outreach reports

Subject: Public health | Provincial politics in Sind | Confidential planning for Pakistan's territorial boundaries

Date of publication: 1941

Language: English

Page: 361 p.

Source: National Archives of Pakistan

Serial no: 28405

Keyword: Malaria -- Public Health -- Sind Politics -- Pakistan Resolution -- Territorial Planning -- Muslim Students Federation | Grassroots Mobilization -- Rashid Brothers -- Lahore Conference -- M.A. Jinnah

Abstract: This diverse collection captures multiple facets of Indian public and political life. It begins with a reprinted scientific article detailing the economic and public health campaign against malaria. The core of the file revolves around the All-India Muslim League's political activities: a detailed press statement by M.A. Jinnah addresses internal conflicts and coalition politics in Sind. A confidential memo titled "That is Pakistan" lays out early, calculated territorial adjustments (like excluding Ambala Division) to secure a Muslim majority in a proposed northwestern state. Reports from the "Rashid Brothers" detail the successful tours of Muslim Student Federation deputations, establishing Primary League branches in villages to spread the Pakistan message. The collection also includes requests for business patronage from Muslim-run companies, invitations for Jinnah to preside over student federations and city conferences, and logistical correspondence regarding Working Committee meetings.

Description: A compilation of historical documents that bridge the gap between socio-scientific concerns and high-stakes political strategy. The collection showcases the Muslim League's navigation of complex provincial administrations, the evolution of the Pakistan concept from a resolution into a detailed geographical plan, and the energetic mobilization of students and villagers to build popular support for the movement, alongside routine organizational and commercial correspondence of the era. SCANNED BY: NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF PAKISTAN.

Total Views: 0        Favorites : 0