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Life Of Jinnah

 

All factions of India should live peacefully. A constitution which creates chaos and uncertainty among the minorities results in revolution and civil war". Sir Sipru Tej Bahadur rebutted Jinnah and said, "Jinnah is a naughty spoilt child". .
             The negative attitude if the Congress broke his heart. A group of the Muslim League wanted conditional acceptance of the Nehru Report. It decided to establish a separate political party as "India Nationalist Muslim Party".
             Round Table Conferences (1930-32).
             On 5th of June 1929, Ramsay McDonald was appointed Premier of England. He expressed his desire that India would get self-rule very soon and would become a member of British Commonwealth. Jinnah wrote him a letter cursing the Nehru Report and suggested to hold a meeting of the Indian politicians for the future line of political action. On 12th November 1930, the First Round Table Conference was convened in Saint James Palace, London. King George V, inaugurated this conference. Fifty-eight Indian politicians participated in it. Jinnah was one of them. It was decided that future government of India would be Federal. .
             Hindu-Muslim Unity of the Quaid is merely a dream. During these Conferences, Jinnah was never tired of Hindu-Muslim Unity. The attitude of Jinnah at the Round Table Conference was perfectly honorable and completely national. The "Manchester Guardian" wrote, "Mr. Jinnah's position at the Round Table Conference, was unique. The Hindus thought be was a Muslim communalist. The Muslim's took him to be a pro-Hindu. The princes deemed him to be too democratic. The Britishers considered him an extreme nationalist". He was so disgusted after the Second Round Table Conference that he remarked, "Heaven help India!".
             In 1938, Jinnah told the students of Aligarh, "The biased attitude of the Hindus has opened my eyes. Now I am of the opinion that Hindu-Muslim Unity cannot exist. I can neither do something for India nor can change the minds and nature of Indians.


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