Text
Two nation theory: As a concept, strategy and ideology
Shafique Ali Khan's Two-Nation Theory: As Concept, Strategy, and Ideology is a comprehensive and scholarly study of one of the most influential ideas behind the partition of India in 1947. Khan examines the "Two-Nation Theory" not as a mere historical accident, but as a well-developed ideological construct, a political strategy, and a concept rooted in religion and nationalism. He traces its origins among Muslim intellectuals, its development through political campaigns, and its implementation by leaders like Jinnah. The book explores how the theory shaped political mobilization, justified demands for a separate Muslim state, and influenced diplomatic and social dynamics before and after partition. At nearly 976 pages, the work provides detailed analysis, historical documentation, and a critical perspective on the doctrine's long-term implications for South Asian politics.
| PMKAA00693 | 954.0296 KHA t | Museum KAA (India) | Tersedia |
Tidak tersedia versi lain