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Sub title : Correspondence, appeals, organizational bulletins, and critiques centering on the All India Muslim League
Subject: All India Muslim League | Pakistan Movement | M.A. Jinnah | Muslim Political Mobilization | Muslim Students' Federation
Date of publication: 1938
Language: English
Page: 226 p.
Source: National Archives of Pakistan
Serial no: 28423
Keyword: M. A. Jinnah -- All India Muslim League -- Pakistan -- Cabinet Mission -- Elections 1946 -- Muslim Students' Federation | The Awakening (Journal) -- Employment Quota -- Muslim Representation -- Anjuman Itthehad-Bainul Muslameen | Kashmir Muslim Conference -- Liaqat Ali Khan -- Tragedy of Jinnah (Book) -- Communal Award
Abstract: This collection of documents revolves around the political activities and public perceptions of the All India Muslim League and its leader, M. A. Jinnah, during the crucial years leading up to the Partition of India. It includes public letters celebrating electoral victories for Pakistan, appeals for constructing Anjuman buildings and launching student journals ("The Awakening"), petitions to secure Muslim employment quotas in government ordnance factories, announcements of League council meetings, and personal correspondence seeking Jinnah's intervention.
Description: This archive provides a grassroots and mid-level view of the Muslim League's political ecosystem in late-colonial India. It showcases not only the top-down political messaging but also the bottom-up mobilization, financial struggles of affiliated institutions, and the day-to-day concerns of Muslim citizens—from job security to religious rights. The documents highlight the League's multifaceted role as a political party, a community representative, and a focal point for Muslim identity. The inclusion of a fierce critique of Jinnah from a Hindu perspective adds a layer of contemporary polemic, reflecting the intense communal debates of the era. Together, these papers offer insights into the mechanisms of Muslim political consolidation and the public discourse surrounding the demand for Pakistan. SCANNED BY: NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF PAKISTAN.
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