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Peace Watch » Entries tagged with "Jinnah"

K. H. Khurshid: Student Private Secretary of Jinnah Khurshid

K. H. Khurshid: Student Private Secretary of Jinnah Khurshid

      Remembering K. H. Khurshid Z.G. MUHAMMAD       It is unimaginable. It sounds like a fairy tale. Nevertheless, it is a true story; history had cast role for a young student leader from Srinagar in contributing his mite in ‘altering the course of history, modifying the map of the world and creating a nation state.’  The twenty-year-old student leader who earned distinction of joining the team of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, a  man of ‘sartorial elegance’ and ‘indomitable will’ – … Read entire article »

Filed under: Editor's Take, Kashmir-Talk

In Defence of M.A. Jinnah

In Defence of M.A. Jinnah

Mountbatten, Jinnah and Nehru M. YUSUF BUCH To hold Jinnah “solely responsible” for the Kashmir dispute is, of course, sheer calumny but sentiment and ethics apart, it is also a breathtakingly grotesque contention.  From the whole tangle of personalities, Indian, Pakistani or Kashmiri involved in the origination and hardening of the dispute either by commission or by omission, it foists blame on the one whose role was least indictable, indeed most honorable and based on perspicuous judgment. … Read entire article »

Filed under: Featured, Perspectives

Why I Rebutted Noorani?

Why I Rebutted Noorani?

    Z.G. Muhammad   Sitting in the backroom of a shop on the fashionable Residency Road, a “friend” of A.G. Noorani, complained that I and few other columnists were not ‘just and fair’ to author of book, ‘The Kashmir Dispute-1947-2012’. Taking an exception to my column in response  to the speech of the octogenarian lawyer and writer at the inaugural function of the Silver Jubilee celebrations of the Greater Kashmir he was of the view that instead of … Read entire article »

Filed under: Editor's Take

A.G.Noorani On A Slippery Wicket

A.G.Noorani On A Slippery Wicket

Z.G. Muhammad On two counts, I thank A.G. Noorani, one, for titling his book as, ‘The Kashmir Dispute 1947-2012.’  (No one now in New Delhi likes to call Kashmir as a ‘dispute’.  Instead,   they grapple with some “palatable” softer phrases for describing the imbroglio.) Two, for bringing question of the ‘accession of Jammu and Kashmir to India’ once again into sharp focus through his speech. In his speech on the release of his book, he made … Read entire article »

Filed under: Editor's Take, Kashmir-Talk