1929 - 2021
Abney Golam Samad
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Abney Golam Samad is a member of the following lists: 1929 births, Bangladeshi academics and Academic staff of the University of Rajshahi.
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Details
| Birthday |
29th December, 1929
|
| Died |
15th August, 2021
|
| Zodiac Sign |
Capricorn
|
| Occupation Text |
Academic, writer, columnist
|
| Official Websites |
https://agsamad.com/
|
"When examining history, it is evident that Pakistan was established in South Asia on the basis of Muslim nationalism. It emerged during a specific political situation under British rule. The Pakistan movement was led by the Muslim League, which was founded in December 1906 in Dhaka under the initiative of Nawab Salimullah, with significant contributions from the Muslim community of Bengal at that time. The idea of the two-nation theory—that Hindus and Muslims constitute two separate nations—originated during the British period. It was not directly associated with Pan-Islamic ideology (universal Muslim brotherhood). The Pakistan movement was specifically limited to the Muslims of this subcontinent, with Islam serving as a component rather than the sole factor. Herbert Henry Asquith, the famous British Prime Minister, stated in the House of Commons in 1909 that the Hindu-Muslim difference in India was not merely a religious difference; they are distinct in terms of tradition and social customs as well. It is erroneous to explain the Hindu-Muslim problem in India solely through religious conflict. The Morley-Minto reforms of 1909 recognized Indian Muslims as a distinct nation, granting them the political right of separate electorates, with extra seats allocated to Muslims. Under this policy, Muslims had the right to compete in general constituencies in the Bengal Legislative Council, and five special Muslim seats were designated based on separate electorates, providing the right to elect Muslim members through Muslim votes only."
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