URDU KAHANI

                                                   Qaid e Azzam 14 points 

Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founding father of Pakistan, laid out his fourteen points in 1929 as a framework for the demands and rights of the Muslims of British India. These points were instrumental in shaping the political aspirations of the Muslim League and their struggle for a separate homeland for Muslims. Here are the fourteen points put forth by Quaid-e-Azam:

1. Federalism: The provinces should be autonomous and sovereign within their defined spheres.

2. Muslim Majority Areas: Muslim majority provinces should be organized in a way that allows them to freely develop and protect their interests.

3. Separate Electorates: Muslims should have the right to elect their own representatives through separate electorates, ensuring adequate representation.

4. Adequate Muslim Representation: Muslims should have representation in legislative bodies proportionate to their population.

5. Government Jobs: Muslims should have fair representation in government jobs.

6. Religious Freedom: Muslims should have the freedom to practice their religion, and no legislation should be enacted that goes against Islamic principles.

7. Protection of Minorities: The rights and interests of religious and other minorities should be safeguarded.

8. Separation of Powers: There should be a separation of powers between the legislature, executive, and judiciary.

9. Uniting Muslim Leaders: Efforts should be made to unite all Muslim leaders and organizations under one platform.

10. Protection of Muslim Culture: Measures should be taken to preserve and promote Muslim culture, language, and heritage.

11. Protection of Muslim Education: The educational system should be reformed to ensure that Muslim students receive quality education based on Islamic principles.

12. Protection of Economic Interests: Measures should be taken to protect the economic interests of Muslims.

13. Reforms for Muslims in Punjab: Adequate representation and protection of the rights of Muslims in Punjab should be ensured.

14. Constitutional Reforms: Any constitutional reforms should be acceptable to the Muslims of India and should not be imposed against their will.

These fourteen points aimed to address the political, economic, and cultural concerns of the Muslims in British India and laid the foundation for their struggle for an independent Muslim state, which later became Pakistan.