Pakistan: Jinnah Se Jehad Tak (Jinnah IndiaPartition Independence Book) Pakistani Jihad Movement & Terror Attacks Book in Hindi

Jinnah never used the word jihadhis followers didbut he promoted a politics that could be called jihad in the popular imagination. His Direct Action Program of August 1946 unleashed the jihadist within him. In many ways, Jinnah was the most prominent jihadist of the Indian subcontinent. His concept of two-nation politics helped him single-handedly create the Muslim nation of Pakistan. In the process, he left more Muslims in India than there are in Pakistan. The new nation adopted the personality trait of its founderdistrust of Indianswhich gradually transformed into hatred for India. After Jinnah, Pakistan carried forward his legacy. Zulfikar Ali Bhutto expressed his desire to wage a thousand-year war with India, while Zia-ul-Haq told Rajiv Gandhi that his country also possessed the atomic bomb. Now, self-elected commando President Pervez Musharraf is repeating the worn-out Kashmir story and threatening India with bombs. Musharraf is slowly but surely contributing to what has been Pakistans greatest threat since its creationthe clash of civilizations. Based on a thorough study of its subject, this well-researched book, Pakistan: From Jinnah to Jihad, analyzes contemporary conditions and, with a keen eye on the future strategic landscape, uncovers many unspoken and unknown aspects, events, and mysteries.