In the realm of history, Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah stands tall as the esteemed founder of Pakistan, hailed for his ability to merge political expediencies with the profound appeal of Islam, paving the way for a separate state for the Muslim populace. The skill of Jinnah in combining a sequence of political necessities with the widespread resonance of Islam to advocate for a distinct state for the Muslim people has earned him the title ‘the founder of Pakistan’.
The revival of Islam globally in the 1970s tended to overshadow the earlier endeavors by Muslims to unify religious and political authority in the 20th century. Throughout the Middle East, Africa, and South and South-East Asia, Muslims led the revolt against Western colonial rule. In India, particularly, the Muslim desire for political power was clearly evident. As the era of British rule approached its end, many Muslims, in the name of Islam, fervently demanded the creation of a separate state, leading to the emergence of Pakistan in August 1947. This momentous achievement primarily owed its existence to the extraordinary efforts of one man – Mohammad Ali Jinnah.
