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Dive into the final moments of Muhammad Ali Jinnah and reflect on the fate of Pakistan. Learn about the history of Pakistan and the Indian freedom struggle in this powerful video by Rashid Kamboj on blindspotbyrashid and rashid kamboj. How Jinnah's ambulance broke down. What were the last days of jinnah.

00:00 Muhammad Ali Jinnah's diagnosis
00:59 Why Jinnah kept his illness secret
02:00 Challenges of new Pakistan
02:15 Implementation of Indian Act of 1935
03:44 Country who opposed Pakistan admission to UN
04:30 The Last Days of Quaid e Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah

1948 brought Pakistan not only into the throes of war but also into the shadow of grief. Mohammad Ali Jinnah, a key figure in the creation of Pakistan, was diagnosed with tuberculosis in the late 1930s.
His physician, Dr. J.A.L. Patel, was aware of his condition. Jinnah, respecting his privacy and understanding the potential political ramifications of his illness becoming public, insisted that Dr. Patel keep the diagnosis confidential. This secrecy was crucial for Jinnah, as he was leading the movement for the creation of a separate nation for Muslims in India.

Discover the untold story of Muhammad Ali Jinnah's final days and the secret he kept hidden. This video delves into the last 60 days of his life and the relationship with his sister, Fatima Jinnah.

As you learn about the last days of Quaid e Azam, you'll also gain insight into his character and contributions to history. From his leadership of Pakistan to his personal struggles, this video delves into a side of Jinnah that is often overlooked. Don't miss out on this revealing piece from Dawn News in English.

The Government of India Act 1935 was one of the few documents that had detailed administrative procedures and was already somewhat familiar to the leaders and administrators of both India and Pakistan. It provided a broad structure for governance, including an outline for both central and provincial government functions.

While Pakistan began to work on its own constitution, the Government of India Act 1935 served as the provisional set of laws to fill the constitutional gap until the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan could draft a new constitution. It provided a familiar administrative and legal system, which could be adapted for the immediate needs of the new state while it established its own sovereign constitution. The Act was eventually replaced by the Constitution of Pakistan in 1956, which declared Pakistan an Islamic republic. When Pakistan applied for membership in the United Nations after gaining independence in 1947, Afghanistan was the only country to vote against its admission. The main reason for this was related to Afghanistan's stance on the Durand Line, the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan, which Afghanistan did not recognize. The Durand Line was a legacy of the British colonial era, and Afghanistan claimed that ethnic Pashtuns on the Pakistani side of the line were divided from their brethren in Afghanistan against their will.

However, Afghanistan's opposition did not prevent Pakistan from being admitted to the United Nations, as the majority of member states voted in favor of its admission. Amidst these turbulent times, a somber incident occurred: the mysterious breakdown of the ambulance meant to transport a critically ill Quaid-e-Azam in Karachi. Speculations of conspiracy still linger around this event, which preceded the loss of the nation's beloved leader.

His final words, "God, Pakistan," encapsulated his lifelong devotion to the country. His funeral was a testament to his impact, with over six hundred thousand attendees mourning the father of their nation. The incident of Muhammad Ali Jinnah's ambulance breakdown is surrounded by speculation and has become part of the lore surrounding the last days of Pakistan's founder. Fatima Jinnah was in the ambulance with muhammad ali jinnah. The story goes that on the way from Quetta to Karachi, the ambulance carrying a seriously ill Jinnah broke down, leaving him and his companions stranded for hours before help arrived. In another video, I will discuss the speculations around Quaid-E-Azam Muhammah Ali Jinnah’s death.

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Credited Music by Scott Buckley

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