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With the creation of Pakistan, large numbers of Urdu-speaking Muslims from India were encouraged to settle in Sindh, while Sindhi Hindus were forced by state-sponsored persecution to flee to India.
The freedom struggle of the Muslims in the Sub-continent got a firm footing in the province of Sindh due to the tireless efforts of the provincial Muslim League leaders who worked with missionary spirit and zeal to uphold the cause of the League.
Pakistan should be an Islamic state based on dogmatic Islam law, the sharica. Pakistan should be a secular democracy. It will be demonstrated below that the first and second approaches have had a closer affinity with the logic and campaign for Pakistan and have even been tried in practice though not with much success because even when a general ...
Jan 24, 2010 · The Muslims of Sindh supported the 'Jihad Movement' under the leadership of Syed Ahmed Shaheed Barelvi and also fought the British in the first war of independence of 1857. Sindh was an...
Jul 14, 2009 · They maintain that sole reason for the creation of Pakistan was preserving ‘Islam’ and not simply ‘Muslims of un-divided India’ as opposed to Hindus; they prefer Islamic belief over group as the primary source of identity.
ABSTRACT Upon the creation of Pakistan in 1947, millions of refugees and migrants from India made Karachi their new home, settling alongside the native Sindhi population.
Thus, while their use of Islam may have been subjectively opportunistic, it was nevertheless effective given the context. 1 Initially, Syed Ahmad Khan and other Muslim Leaguers, comprising mostly Western educated elites, were not anti-British in their approach and orientation.
