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Allama Muhammad Iqbal had considerable religious, social and political services with regard to the Muslims of the sub-continent especially his vision regarding the separate homeland left deep impact in minds of Indian masses. There are views that Iqbal remained detached to the politics before 1926 elections but the question is how he received massive support if he stepped politics in 1926 election. Iqbal believed on Combined Indian Nationalism initially but his thought turned into the Muslim Nationalism as his point of view portrays the need that Muslims should adopt apprehensive approach for protection of their separate identity and survival. Iqbal believed that Muslims of India can retain this unique identity through political power. He always takes the best care of the Muslims interests and gives them the top priority and always speaks what he considers truth. He wanted a system in which the educationally backward Muslims may also get a reasonable representation in the administration of sub-continent India. Iqbal‟s determination for the cause brought him into limelight as a sagacious political entity. Allama Iqbal had a busy period in Indian politics during September 1931- February 1932 because of popular acknowledgment by the masses as Muslim thinker and leader. The Kashmir cause persisted dear to him and never missed to highlight the cause which is evident from his poetry. Iqbal worked in his last phase of politics on two ends: primarily to transform the thinking approach of Muhammad Ali Jinnah towards the idea of Pakistan and later, to make the Muslim League the sole accredited voice of Muslims. Between May 1936 and June 1937, Iqbal extended his idea of a separate state via confidential letters to Jinnah and outlined what he envisaged for the best interest of Indian Muslims.

Isra Sarwar , Zubaida Zafar. (2019) Allama Muhammad Iqbal in Politics of the Indian Subcontinent, Journal of Indian Studies, Volume 5, Issue 2.
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