Information Of Fatima Jinnah By Nadeem Mughal

             Information Of Fatima Jinnah                

        Fatima Jinnah, often known as Madr-e-Millat, or "mother of the country," is a prominent figure among the organisers of Pakistan's independence struggle. Fatima Jinnah is well-known for her ardent support of her brother, Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah, but she is much more than that.

Introduction.

                         In 1893, Fatima Jinnah was born. Fatima was placed under her older brother's care when the Jinnah family lost their father in 1901. She finished school thanks to encouragement from her brother, attending Dr. Ahmad Dental College while residing in a dormitory. Fatima Jinnah established her own dentistry office in Calcutta in 1923, at a time when girls from Muslim homes were not supposed to pursue careers. Fatima Jinnah gave up her profession and moved in with her brother, taking care of the house and her little niece after Quaid-e-wife, Azam's Rutti Jinnah, died and left behind a daughter.

  

She and her brother both participated in politics. Mohatrama Fatima Jinnah joined the Bombay Provincial Muslim League's working committee while the All India Muslim League was being formed, and she remained there until 1947. She went to the Muslims League's Lahore resolution in March 1940. She was responsible for the establishment of the All India Muslim Student Federation in Dehli in February 1941. Fatima Jinnah established a women's relief committee during the transition of power; later, it served as the foundation for Rana Liaqat Ali Khan's (APWA), also known as the All Pakistan Women's Association.

She broke with convention in 1965 when she challenged Ayub Khan in a close battle for the position of Pakistani President. During her first rallies, about 250,000 people came to see her in Dhaka, while millions more waited in lines to see her in Chittagong. Men at each station pulled the emergency break and urged her to talk to them because her Freedom Special train was 22 hours late. She was regarded as the country's mother.

The efforts made by Fatima Jinnah to societal development have gone unnoticed. She and Begum Liaqat Ali Khan were the two who had the biggest impact on women's empowerment and involvement in politics. If Fatima Jinnah is a role model for Pakistani girls, she is a good one because of her life of accomplishments.

life of Fatima Jinnah.

She earned her university degree in 1923 and started a dentistry practise in Bombay.

• Jinnah closed her dentistry office in 1929 to devote all of her time to caring for her brother. After his wife passed away, she felt motivated to do this.
• She accompanied her brother Muhammed Ali when he came to London in 1930. She spent four years there, honing her English.
• 
  
• She went to a meeting of the "Muslim League" in Lahore in 1940. She established the "All India Muslim Women Students Federation" in Delhi a year later.
• 
  
• When India gained its independence from the British Empire in 1947, Fatima became much more politically active. The "Women's Relief Committee" was founded by her.
• Muhammed Ali Jinnah, her brother and guardian, formed Pakistan at the same time. She attended the majority of his speeches and public rallies.
• She visited Kashmiri refugee camps in 1948. After that, she persuaded her brother to let in additional immigrants.
• When her brother passed away on September 11, 1948, she kept up her charity activity.
• She planned an event in celebration of World Health Day in 1949. She took this action to advance improved pregnancy and neonatal health in her nation.
• Jinnah assisted in setting up a committee in 1955 to aid flood victims in East Pakistan. Two years later, he assisted in raising money to construct a number of hospitals and clinics to treat tuberculosis patients.
• She was chosen to serve in parliament in 1960. As an independent candidate, Fatima ran. She served in that capacity for seven years.
• The constitution was revised in 1962. Democratic presidential elections were slated to take place in three years.
• The constitution was revised in 1962. Democratic presidential elections were slated to take place in three years.
• Jinnah campaigned for Pakistan's president in 1965. She ran for office on behalf of several opposition parties. Ayub Khan won the election by a razor-thin margin. Jinnah's campaign requested a recount of the votes because Khan and Jinnah's vote totals had been so close. Khan eventually remained in office.
• Jinnah delivered a pivotal speech to the country in 1967. She made a pointed swipe at the current president by stating that "cowards die many deaths, the heroic never taste death but once."
• Jinnah passed away on July 9, 1967, following a brief illness.

Major Work.

                            In her native Pakistan, Fatima Jinnah is regarded by many as the spiritual role model for women. She devoted her entire life to helping the weak and disadvantaged. She raised awareness of women's issues and prenatal health, among other social challenges, using her degree and position.

Personal Life.

                     Fatima lived much of her life taking care of her brother and never got married. She is now referred to as the "Mother of Pakistan" due to her fame as such a devoted sister. My Brother, Jinnah's postmortem biography of her brother, was released in 1986.

In Pakistan, four institutions of higher study, including a dental college, bear Jinnah's name. In Islamabad, where her grave is located, there is also a park with the same name.

TOMB Of Fatima Jinnah.

                           The manner of Fatima Jinnah's death is the subject of various conspiracies. Nearly a million people showed up for Jinnah's funeral.

Fatima has been accused of overprotecting her brother by others. According to other stories, she and her brother "bickered frequently" and were "beastly."