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This is an analysis of Jinnah-Nehru’s leadership and about their emergence as charismatic political
leaders in Colonial and post-Colonial India. Jawaharlal was deeply inspired by the political methods
of Gandhi and he followed him as his charismatic leader. Jawaharlal considered Jinnah as an
opponent of Gandhi and his methods was not attractive for him. Jinnah believed in the
constitutionalism and he rejected the methods of agitation, which was the prime method of the
Gandhi’s politics. This analysis also deals with the historical events of Indian politics from Nehru
Report to the implementation of ‘Government of India Act, 1935’. During these years Jawaharlal
received the moral up keep of Gandhi in every political hurdle or crises. It also deals with the
emergence of Nehru on the horizon of Congress and the Indian politics. Jinnah had to face the crises of
division within the Muslim League and later on, it proved a disturbing factor in the Round Table
Conferences. He had to face many challenges from his own fellow Muslims. In the response of this
attitude, he decided to leave India and the Indian politics. In 1934, after the efforts of many prominent
Muslims, he came back in India after his self-exile in England and decided to take part in the future
elections. He had to face the challenging task of reorganization of Muslim League and the upcoming
Elections of 1937. Moreover, this deals with the Hindu-Muslim problems, especially, with the role of
charismatic leadership of Jinnah, Gandhi and Nehru.
Ghulam Shabbir, Muhammad Kashif Ali, Kalsoom Hanif, Imran Alam. (2020) Comparative Study of Jinnah and Nehru’s Political Leadership from 1928 to 1930, Journal of the Research Society of Pakistan, Volume 57, Issue-4.
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