The Liberator
“The Liberator” is chapter from G.Allana`s book “The Story of
A Nation”. In this essay, he throws the light on the character and personality of Quaid-e-Azam Muhaamd Ali Jinnah. It was the untiring efforts of Muhammad Ali
Jinnah that we got a separate Muslim state in sub-continent. It was the great
achievement of our great leader. There were lots of good qualities in his
character, but four qualities were prominent.
1-Man of Strong Will
Quaid-e-Azam was a weak and thin person. His health was not
good enough. But he was a man of strong will. He had to face many problems and
difficulties but he remained firm with his stand. The English and the Hindus
failed to win him over. He was a fearless and brave person. To achieve Pakistan
he did not care of his broken health, dangers to his life and opposition from
The Hindus and the British. With the help of this great quality, he was able to
defeat his opponents.
2-Man of Independent
opinion
Muhammad Ali Jinnah was a very wise man. He was the man of
independent of opinion. He decided the matters in the light of the reason. He
never swept by the passions. His arguments against or in the favour of the
topic were very clear and convincing. Through this great quality, he failed the
Hindus intrigues and the minds of the British.
3-Devoted and
Sincere
The Quaid-e-Azam was a devoted and sincere leader. He was an
upright and honest person. He never worked for his personal gain or fame. He
devoted all his time and energy to the work for the achievements of separate
Muslim state in the sub-continent. Even his opponents said that Muhammad Ali
Jinnah could not be brought. He was offered better jobs and high position, but
for the interest of his nation he refused to accept this bribe. Because he was
sincere, in his purpose, he never felt proud of his great victory. He remained
humble before the people.
4-Hardworking and Industries
4-Hardworking and Industries
The Quaid was hardworking and industries person. His he was
not a healthy person and his wealth was running down but he refused to take rest.
He made long tours of the sub-continent to awake the Muslims. He had to answer
the letters. He had to address the public meetings. He had to argue with his
rival leaders. He had to solve the problems. With the help of this dominating
will-power, he was able to do all these. He never showed any sign of
exhaustion. This quality of our great leader infused new spirit in the Muslims.
They rose up side by side to work with their leader.