Arisha Irshad Ali
People of all ages work very hard to get into Pakistan and practice their religion tremendously.” Always aim high, strive hard, and deeply care about your beliefs. And, even if you fall, keep the faith”. This faith helps us to bring our land back. History has pitfalls which make people strong and resilient. Our Pakistan history is full of heroes which is great but we can’t forget the marvellous work of our heroes which makes this happen. Several leaders work silently just for independence, all they want is Pakistan not fame for their renowned work. Every leader is supported by the family which includes the feminine gender also which shows that even if a leader is working hard there is someone who keeps them up and gives them positive emotions that they can work and get Pakistan back. There is a famous personality which works for us and these are the fruits which we are enjoying by celebrating the 14h August. Fatima Jinnah (National Mother) Fatima Jinnah was an active member of the All-India Muslim League and worked enthusiastically for the independence of Pakistan. Professor Sharif al Mujahid writes in his article, “an enduring legacy” that “people do not realise that just by accompanying Jinnah wherever he went during the 1940s, Fatima Jinnah was teaching Muslim women to stand shoulder to shoulder with men during the freedom struggle. Numerous pictures of the period show Fatima Jinnah walking alongside Jinnah and not behind him. The message was loud and clear, and it was one both the brother and sister wished to convey to the nation.” Fatima Jinnah helped her brother through thick and thin. Quaid-e-Azam gives respect to Fatima Jinnah and always takes his name with the hope that she is the one who helped me in my health journey. During the transfer of power in 1947, she formed the Women’s Relief Committee, which later formed the nucleus for the All Pakistan Women’s Association (APWA), founded by Rana Liaquat Ali Khan. She also played a significant role in the settlement of Muhajirs in the new state of Pakistan. In 1967, Jinnah gave a historical speech to the nation. She warned that ‘cowards die many deaths; the valiant never taste death but once’. Rana Liaquat Ali Khan: The history of the Pakistan movement would be incomplete without acknowledging Begum Raana Liaquat Ali’s contributions. She was an economic consultant to Jinnah’s Pakistan Movement Committee and subsequently became Pakistan’s First Lady when her husband, Liaquat Ali Khan, became the country’s first Prime Minister. As Pakistan’s First Lady, she spearheaded measures for women’s development in the newly formed country. Later, she began a decade-long career as a political leader. Begum Raana was Pakistan’s ambassador to the Netherlands in the 1950s and Italy in the 1960s. She was elected Governor of Sindh from 1973 to 1976. She was the first Muslim woman to serve as a UN representative (1952). In 1950, he earned the Jane Adam’s Medal (USA) and the Woman of Achievement Medal (USA); in 1959, the Nishan-i-Imtiaz; in 1961, the Grand Cross of Orange Nassau (the Netherlands); and in 1962, the International Gimbel Award for contribution to mankind. These all show that Pakistani leaders worked on international platforms., Lady Abdullah Haroon she married Sir Abdullah Haroon. She was devoted to women’s education and established a school in her house. She founded Anjuman-i-Khawateen with the goal of improving the socioeconomic status of Sindhi women. She began her political career in 1919 as a staunch supporter of the Khilafat Movement in Sindh. In 1943, she was chosen President of the All India Women Muslim League. Lady Haroon’s most notable achievement was convincing Muslim women to join the Muslim League.Begum Jahanara Shahnawaz Begum Shahnawaz’s name is at the top of a lengthy list of Indian Muslim women who played important roles in the Pakistan Movement. She was one of two female delegates at the first round table conference, one of three female representatives at the second round table conference, and the sole female representative at the third round table conference. She dedicated her life to the cause of subcontinental Muslims. She was an active member of the All India Muslim Women Conference and the first female to be selected as Provincial Executive Vice President of the Indian Red Cross Society. Her efforts were rewarded when the Muslim League approved a resolution in June 1932 saying that women and men should be treated equally. She also advocated for Muslim women to be treated equally with their male counterparts. Begum Viqar-un-Nisa Noon; Begum Salma Tassaduq Hussain; Begum Ghulam Hussain Hidayatullah; and Fatima Sughra. All these begums work day and night for Pakistan and show women empowerment by becoming examples of them at the international level. Pakistan gave birth to many female leaders, which makes him proud on a global platform. These ladies also faced some cold air during their journey, but their enthusiasm, hard work, and faith made this possible. These are the women, which are the rays of light for the new generation that, despite many obstacles, can turn to your sight. Benazir Bhutto is also the modern era’s hero in the history of Pakistan. Bravo to all the women who worked tiredless for their motherland by being the mother of it through nurturing it.
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