1. British Rule and the Muslim Revolution
... focusing on communal issues before the national interest and rejected the All India Muslim League's communal separatism. Azad had grown increasingly hostile to Jinnah, who had described him as the "Muslim Lord Haw-Haw" and a "Congress Showboy."[19] Despite being a learned scholar of Islam and a Maulana, Azad had been assailed by Muslim religious leaders for his commitment to nationalism and secularism,[dubious – discuss ... ] which were deemed un-Islamic.[citation needed] Muslim League politicians accused Azad of allowing Muslims to be culturally and ... ...
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