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This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 25 December 2024. Pakistani stateswoman, biographer and dental surgeon (1893-1967) For other uses, see Fatima Jinnah (disambiguation). Madar-e-Millat Khatun-e-Pakistan Fatima Jinnah فَاطِمَہْ جِنَاحْ Leader of the Opposition In office 1 January 1960 – 9 July 1967 Preceded by Position ...
Several public places, universities, and hospitals in the world have been named after Jinnah and his sister Fatima, and the former's birth and death anniversary are among the public holidays in Pakistan. [3] [4] Jinnah's family history is disputed among various sources. [5]
Jinnah was Pakistan's first Governor-General from independence until his death on 11 September 1948. [5] His younger sister, Fatima Jinnah , was one of the leaders of modern-state of Pakistan. She is commonly known in Pakistan as Khātūn-e Pākistān ("Lady of Pakistan") and Māder-e Millat ("Mother of the Nation").
A 26-year-old graduate died from a rare complication of the AstraZeneca Covid vaccine after being given out-of-date information about the risk of blood clots, an inquest has heard.
Fatima Jinnah and the QMF received numerous letters from concerned Pakistanis at the sad state of his tomb, and advocated for a more befitting monument to Jinnah. [ 4 ] In 1952, the QMF proposed to erect 4 monuments across Pakistan to Jinnah's memory: a mausoleum and mosque on the current site in central Karachi, a Dar-ul-Uloom religions school ...
A protester holds a combination Palestinian and Sudanese flag with the words “Gaza” and “Sudan,” as Kendrick Lamar performs during the Super Bowl Apple Music Halftime Show at Caesars ...
Rapper Julio Foolio, whose real name is Charles Jones, has died at the age of 26. Lewis Fusco, an attorney for the Florida-based musician, confirmed Jones’ death to News4JAX in Tampa, on Sunday ...
[192] [193] Many years later, Mountbatten stated that if he had known Jinnah was so physically ill, he would have stalled, hoping Jinnah's death would avert partition. [194] Fatima Jinnah later wrote, "even in his hour of triumph, the Quaid-e-Azam was gravely ill ... He worked in a frenzy to consolidate Pakistan.