Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah

 Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah


Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah


Quaid-e-Azam died on September 11, 1948.


The founder of Pakistan, Hazrat Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, was born on 25 December 1876 in Karachi and was buried here. He was 72 years old and ruled for a total of 13 months. Some of the most important events of his reign were as follows:

Some spacial days of Quaid-e-azam Muhammad Ali Jinah 

August 14, 1947: Pakistan came into existence under the leadership of Quaid-e-Azam, which was the largest Islamic state in the world.

August 15, 1947: First day of Pakistan, government officials take oath, first official gazette issued. Establishment of Joint Defense Council of Pakistan and India.

August 17, 1947: Rawalpindi was made the Air Force Headquarters and Karachi was made Air Force Headquarters.

August 18, 1948: Pakistan's first Eid, Quaid-e-Azam offered the Eid prayer at the behest of Maulana Zahoorul Hasan.


Quaid-e-azam’s first Eid in Pakistan

August 22, 1947: On the order of Quaid-e-Azam, the government of Frontier Province was dismissed. Khan Qayyum was made the Chief Minister.

August 28, 1947: Beginning of independence movement against the Maharaja of Kashmir, formation of Azad Kashmir government on October 24.

September 1, 1947: Thousands of Muslim bureaucrats were imported from Delhi by airplanes.

15th September 1947: Junagadh state announced its accession to Pakistan, it was occupied by India on 8th November 1947.

September 30, 1947: Pakistan became a member of the United Nations.

October 1, 1947: Provisional postage stamps of Pakistan were issued. The tickets of the King of Great Britain were stamped "Government of Pakistan". The first stamps were released on July 9.

October 7, 1947: Bahawalpur state announced its accession to Pakistan.

11 October 1947: Khairpur state also announced its accession to Pakistan.

October 27, 1947: Quaid-e-Azam's army chief, General Gracie, refused to invade Kashmir.

November 5, 1947: Gilgit and Baltistan joined Pakistan.

December 6, 1947: India signed an agreement to pay Pakistan's share of Rs 75 crore.

10 December 1947: Demonstrations in Dhaka to make Bengali the official language of East Pakistan.

January 6, 1948: Deaths in Karachi riots, thousands of Hindus forced to migrate.

January 30, 1948: Karachi was separated from Sindh and handed over to the central government.

February 28, 1948: The first budget of Pakistan was a deficit of ten crore rupees.

March 24, 1948: Slogans raised against Quaid-e-Azam while addressing students in Dhaka, Bengali language was the problem.

March 27, 1948: The occupation of Kalat state by force, which had declared independence on August 15, 1947.

April 1, 1948: Pakistan's first currency notes and coins were issued.

April 12, 1948: Arrest and release of Pakistan Times editor Faiz Ahmad Faiz for publishing a controversial news story.

May 2, 1948: Construction of an munitions factory at Wah begins.

May 3, 1948: Ayub Khoro's government in Sindh was dismissed over the issue of Karachi's separation from Sindh.

May 18, 1948: The excavation work of BRB canal started.

BRB Canal Pakistan

June 3, 1948: Hussain Shaheed Suhrawardy, the Bengali leader of East Pakistan, was arrested for treason.

June 15, 1948: Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan was arrested and sentenced to three years in prison.

1st July 1948: Quaid-i-Azam inaugurated the State Bank of Pakistan. The first flight of Pak Airways arrived from Karachi to Lahore.

July 3, 1948: The Rawit Hilal Committee was established.

July 17, 1948: The Kalat Resistance Party was outlawed.

July 22, 1948: An official order was issued to make Karachi the official capital of Pakistan.

July 30, 1948: News of differences between Quaid-e-Azam and Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan.

12 August 1948: Hundreds of Reds were killed in the Frontier Province, Khan Qayyum received the title of "Frontier General Dyer".

August 14, 1948: Radio Pakistan started broadcasting from Karachi.

11 September 1948: Quaid-e-Azam passed away.

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