 States based on unity of language, race, history, religion and identity of economic interests is the only possible way to secure a stable constitutional structure in India...  Area Handbook for Pakistan - Page 13by American University (Washington, D.C.). Foreign Areas Studies Division - 1965 - 607 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Richard F. Nyrop - 1971 - 726 pages
...Muslim League meeting by its president, Muhammad Iqbal. He spoke of the consolidation of the Muslim northwest— Sind, Baluchistan, NorthWest Frontier...history, religion and identity of economic interests." A more specific proposal for partition came from a group of Indian Muslim students in England three... | |
 | Richard F. Nyrop - 1975 - 372 pages
...subsequent speeches and writings Sir Muhammad reiterated the claims of Muslims to be considered a nation "based on unity of language, race, history, religion, and identity of economic interests." Sir Muhammad gave no name to his projected state; that was done by Rah mat Ali and a group of students... | |
 | Richard F. Nyrop - 1975 - 480 pages
...subsequent speeches and writings Sir Muhammad reiterated the claims of Muslims to be considered a nation "based on unity of language, race, history, religion, and identity of economic interests." Sir Muhammad gave no name to his projected state; that was done by Rahmat Ali and a group of students... | |
 | Greg Cashman, Leonard C. Robinson - 2007 - 436 pages
...(Nayar 1972, 8-9). Muslim leaders such as Muhammad Iqbal argued that Muslims formed a distinct nation "based on unity of language, race, history, religion, and identity of economic interests" (Blood 1995, 28). Framing the argument in this manner was effective not just for internal consumption... | |
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