(1913-1976)
Qazi Mohammad lsa was born at Pishin in 1913. He studied at Sandeman High School and Government High School, Quetta and then left
for England for higher studies. After having being called to Bar in January 1939, he returned home and met Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali
Jinnah in Bombay. He was so impressed with his ideas and personality that on his return to Baluchistan he founded the All-India Muslim
League in his province. He dedicated his whole life to the cause of the Muslims of the sub-continent.
Qazi Mohammad lsa was one of the trusted lieutenants of Quaid-e-Azam and played a pivotal role in the Pakistan Movement He spoke
on the Pakistan Resolution in 1940, as a representative of Baluchistan. He had the honour of being the youngest member of the working
committee of the All-India Muslim League. As President of the Baluchistan Provincial Muslim League, he organised the party throughout
the province rapidly and also played a prominent role in the historical referendum of the North-West Frontier Province and the Vote
for Pakistan in Baluchistan.
In 1945, he presented to Quaid-e-Azam a historic sword of Ahmad Shah Abdali. In 1946, he was made Chief of the Publicity committee
of Muslim League for the forthcoming elections. From 1940 to 1947, he travelled more than 300,000 miles to campaign for Pakistan
Movement. In February 1948, he was made Chief Advisor, Council of the Agent to the Governor General of Pakistan in Baluchistan. In 1951,
he was made Pakistan's Ambassador to Brazil and served in that capacity for two years. He had been a Member of the Pakistan Delegation at
the United Nations. In 1950, 1954 and 1974, he was a Member of the Committee on Minorities in the Constituent Assembly.
He died on June 19, 1976.
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"In a nutshell, Patient Welfare Society wants to join - and lead - others in helping the world see. One way we achieve
this goal is by giving the Gift of Sight to needy people in
Pakistan... read more
SURAH AL-ANFAL, VIII. 26
India
never was one, was never a nation, never was a country governed by one
single power even with the sword. It is a sub-continent of different
nationalities and peoples. It was never governed, in history, by one
single power. Even today, when constitutionally and legally British
are ruling over India, one third India is not British. The administrative
oneness is entirely the making of the British. The government, which
has been in this sub-Continent for 150 or 160 years, is not a government
with the sanction of the peoples.... It is the sanction of British bayonets
and not the sanction of the peoples.
