Jihad, Pakistan and India

Jihad, Pakistan, India have the right to express their views. People can think as they like, whether to admire new clothes, not trust society. In Pankaj Mishra's article "Jihadis" people have different opinions about society. From the perspective of the relationship between Pakistan and Indians, or the various views of the Taliban in Afghanistan, this article details people who were born in India but decided to change their lives.

Ayesha Jalal: Allah's guerrillas: South Asia's Jihad (Harvard University Press, 2008): South Asia is presumed to mean India (via Kashmir) and Pakistan - Jalal previously wrote an exclusive spokesperson: Jinnah, Muslim alliance and demand Pakistan. Deobandis is at least a unique fundamentalistic pressure on Islam in this region and is hardly written - an exception to Jill Keppel's basic research: jihad: traces of political Islam. Ayesha Jalal: Pakistan's Struggle: Muslim Hometown and World Politics (Belknap, 2014): Close relationship with Pakistan's history, Muslim identity, Cold War alliance, and India, Afghanistan, and the United States from 1947 to the present

The history of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan began on August 14, 1947. After the movement in Pakistan and the UK - India split, Pakistan became independent from England. In those days Pakistan included Western Pakistan, today's Pakistan, East Pakistan, and today's Bangladesh. President Muhammad Ali Jinna was appointed governor and Prime Minister Reikato Ali Khan, secretary general of the Muslim League, took over as prime minister. Important leaders of the Muslim League emphasized Pakistan becoming a "new medina", in other words the second Muslim State was established after the prophet Muhammad established the Islamic state in the Medina. Pakistan is widely believed to be Muslim utopia, the successor to the abolished Turkish Wallipat, and the leaders and guardians of the entire Muslim world. Muslims will discuss whether the proposed Pakistan is likely to become an Islamic country