M.A. Jinnah -- Muslim League -- Pakistan -- Partition | Frontier Gazette -- Sikh -- Forced Conversion -- Paisri | Abdul Qayum Khan -- NWFP -- Radical Democratic Party | V.M. Tarkunde -- Adult Franchise -- Elections | Hindu-Muslim Unity -- Shantilal L. Thar -- Correspondence -- 1947.

This is a of correspondence addressed to Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan. The documents offer a multifaceted view of the challenges and sentiments of the era. They provide insight into regional political tensions, particularly concerning minority communities, strategic political demands for democratic representation, and personal interactions with citizens and associates. The letters serve as primary source material for researchers studying the political history of South Asia, the role of M.A. Jinnah, and the complex social dynamics during the transition to independence. SCANNED BY: NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF PAKISTAN.

Subject: Miss Fatima Jinnah | Milad speeches | Prophet Muhammad | Islamic teachings | Iqbal Day

Date of publication: 1939

Language: English

Page: 133 p.

Source: National Archives of Pakistan

Serial no: 28790

Keyword: Miss Fatima Jinnah -- Milad -- Prophet Muhammad -- Islamic teachings | Iqbal Day -- Hasrat Mohani -- Unani Tibbi Conference

Abstract: Speeches, messages, and correspondence reflecting Miss Fatima Jinnah’s public engagement from 1939 through the 1950s. A four‑page Urdu Milad address discusses the life of the Prophet Muhammad, the crises of the modern world (materialism, ideological conflict, economic hardship), and the need for organized Islamic effort and character building. A 1939 letter from Hasrat Mohani requests arrangements for photographing a large congregation and public meeting, with copies to be sent to Mr. M.A. Jinnah for international publication. Two English messages (one dated 1949, the other with a 12‑year reference) commemorate Iqbal Day, praising his poetry, philosophy of action, and the concept of the “ego” or superman.

Description: This file contains speeches and correspondence from Miss Fatima Jinnah spanning the late 1930s to the 1950s. Her Urdu Milad address reflects on Islamic history, contemporary global crises, and the need for Muslim unity and character. A 1939 letter from Hasrat Mohani shows early coordination with the Jinnah circle. Her Iqbal Day messages emphasize the poet’s philosophy of action and self‑development. Her address to the Unani Tibbi Conference advocates for Pakistan’s medical self‑sufficiency and the revival of traditional medicine. The materials illustrate her sustained public role in religious, cultural, and health‑related spheres. SCANNED BY: NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF PAKISTAN.

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