(31 July 1893 – 9 July 1967)
Who was Fatima Jinnah?
Fatima Ali Jinnah is generally regarded as the 'Mother of Pakistan'. Born into a large family in what was then the colonial field, Fatima grew up with strong men. After his father's death, he enrolled in a boarding school, where he received higher education. In time, he perfected his skills to gain a coveted position at a prestigious university, where he graduated with honors. Using her education, Fatima became a pioneer by opening one of the first dental clinics operated by a Muslim woman in her native India, India. Later, when his brother became involved in regional politics, he followed him around the world and then returned home after successfully establishing a new world. Continuing her commitment to her goals, Fatima continued to engage in charitable work following the sudden and sudden death of her brother. Finally, in the later years of his life, he rose to prominence in the political arena when he challenged the dictatorial dictatorship he had held in his nation. Although he failed to win the election, he was recognized nationally as a national hero and a motivator of millions. After his death, he became a source of universal respect and admiration.
Early Life:
Fatima Jinnah was born in Karachi on July 30, 1893. Jinnah had seven brothers. Mohammad Ali Jinnah was the first in the family, and Fatima Jinnah was the last second child of the family. Of the seven siblings, he was the closest to Muhammad Ali Jinnah. His well-known and respected brother became his caregiver after the death of their father in 1901. Fatima Jinnah joined the Bandara convert in Bombay in 1902 where she lived in hostels after the death of her parents. In 1919 he was admitted to the highly competitive University of Calcutta where he studied at the dental college of Dr. R. Ahmad. After graduating there, he went with his idea to open a dental clinic in Bombay in 1923.
Career:
In 1923, he graduated from university and opened a dental clinic in Bombay.
In 1929, Jinnah closed her dental clinic in order to care for her brother fully. He was asked to do so after the death of his wife.
In 1930, when his brother Muhammad Ali moved to London, he too followed. He stayed there for four years and improved his English.
In 1940, he attended a ‘Muslim League’ conference in Lahore. A year later, she founded the ‘All India Muslim Women Students Federation’ in Delhi.
In 1947, when India gained independence from Britain, Fatima began to take an active interest in politics. She forms a ‘Women’s Help Committee’.
At the same time, his brother and his breadwinner, Muhammad Ali Jinnah founded the nation of Pakistan. He has attended most of his public meetings and lectures.
In 1948, he visited refugee camps in Kashmir. After that, she pressured her brother to accept more immigrants into the country.
After his brother's death on September 11, 1948, he resumed his work with charities.
In 1949, he organized a festival as part of World Health Day. She did this to promote better health before childbirth and in her country.
In 1955, Jinnah helped set up a relief committee in East Pakistan. Two years later, he helped raise funds to build more hospitals and calinics to treat TB victims.
In 1960 he was elected a member of parliament. Fatima ran as an independent person. He held the position for seven years.
In 1962, the constitution was amended. Presidential elections were scheduled for three years which is why.
In 1965, Jinnah ran for President of Pakistan. He was in charge of the opposition party. He narrowly lost the election to Ayub Khan. Because Jinnah and Khan's voting booths were so close, Jinnah's campaign called for a recount. Khan eventually became president.
In 1967, Jinnah gave a historic talk to the nation. He warned that 'cowards die a lot of deaths, heroes have never tasted death but once', which is a great shame for the ruling president.
Death
On July 9, 1967, Jinnah died after a short illness.
Madae-e-Millat
She was known as Madar-e-Millat or mother of the nation. The name of Fatima Jinnah is important among the leaders of the Pakistan Movement. He is most popular for being a close supporter of his brother and the founder of Pakistan and the leader of all Muslim Muslims in Quaid-e-Azam. But she is more than that from Fatima Jinnah. He joined the All India Muslim League and attended the club's annual meetings. Fatima Jinnah's contribution to the field of social development is ignored. She and Begum Liaqat Ali Khan have made a significant contribution to the field of women's awakening and participation in world affairs.
Information regarding Muslim World and Pakistan.
