Introduction of Quaid e Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah by Nadeem Mughal

      Muhammad Ali Jinnah                                  

                  Mohammed Ali Jinnah, commonly known as Qaid-i-Azam (Arabic: "Great Leader"), was an Indian Muslim politician who founded Pakistan and served as its first governor general (1947–48). He was born on December 25, 1876? in Karachi, India (now in Pakistan), and died on September 11, 1948, in Karachi.

Early life 

              Jinnah was the oldest of seven children born to wealthy trader Jinnah bhai Poonja and his wife Mithibai. His family belonged to the Khoja caste, which was made up of Hindus who had converted to Islam centuries earlier and who were Aga Khan devotees. Although Jinnah insisted that he was born on December 25, 1876, school records from Karachi (Pakistan) indicate that he was really born on October 20, 1875.

Jinnah was sent to the Sind Madrasat al-Islam (now Sindh Madressatul Islam University) in Karachi in 1887 after receiving his education at home. Later, while enrolled in the Christian Missionary Society High School (also in Karachi), he passed the University of Bombay's matriculation test at the age of 16. (now University of Mumbai, in Mumbai, India). His father decided to send him to England to gain business experience after consulting an English friend. But Jinnah was certain that he wanted to become a lawyer. Before he travelled for England, his parents planned for an early marriage for him in accordance with the custom of the day.

He joined Lincoln's Inn in London, one of the legal organisations that helped students get ready for the

involvement in politics 

Jinnah first entered politics by taking part in the 1906 Indian National Congress (Congress Party) meeting in Calcutta (now Kolkata), where the party started to splinter into groups supporting India's dominion status and those supporting its independence. His long and illustrious parliamentary career began when he was elected to the Imperial Legislative Council four years later. He met prominent Congress Party figures like Gopal Krishna Gokhale in Bombay, along with other notable Maratha leaders. In the beginning of his political career, Jinnah hoped to become "a Muslim Gokhale," greatly influenced by those nationalist figures. admiration for British political institutions, a desire to improve India's standing in the world, and a desire to create a

political career entry 

Jinnah first entered politics by taking part in the 1906 meeting of the Indian National Congress (Congress Party), which was held in Calcutta (currently Kolkata). At this meeting, the party started to splinter between those who wanted India to have dominion status and those who wanted it to be independent. He won election to the Imperial Legislative Council four years later, marking the start of a lengthy and illustrious career in politics. He met Gopal Krishna Gokhale, the illustrious Maratha politician, in Bombay along with other significant Congress Party figures. As a result of their influence, Jinnah sought to become "a Muslim Gokhale" in the early stages of his political career. awe for British political institutions, a desire to improve India's standing in the world, and a desire to forge new relationships

Jinnah became the fledgling state's first ruler. He dealt with Pakistan's issues with authority as a young nation with major concerns. He wasn't just thought of as the governor-general. He was regarded as the nation's founding father. In Karachi, Pakistan, the city of his origin, he toiled tirelessly until he was overcome by ageing and illness in 1948.