Historical Event | MCQs

Explanation

The British government announced the Mountbatten Plan on June 3, 1947

The 3rd June Plan announced the partition of British India into 2 states:

• India
• Pakistan

Punjab and Bengal to be divided according to 3rd June Plan

This Plan also known as the Mountbatten Plan or Partition Plan 

It was the last plan for independence.

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In 1966 Mujib-ur-Rehman (leader of the Awami League) made public his controversial six-point formula.

Sheikh Mujibur Rahman announced the six points in Lahore.

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The case is officially called State vs. Sheikh Mujibur Rahman

The Agartala Conspiracy Case was filed in January 1969 – March 1969 

As a sedition case by the government of Pakistan against Sheikh Mujibur Rahman

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No Trust Motion Against Prime Ministers in Pakistan:

First: 1989 (survived by Benzir Bhutto)

Second: 2006 (Survived by Shaukat Aziz

Third: 2022 (Imran Khan Removed)

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The Hamoodur Rahman Commission (otherwise known as the War Enquiry Commission),

He was a member of the judicial inquiry commission

He assessed Pakistan's political–military involvement in East Pakistan from 1947 to 1971.

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"بارہویں صدی کے مسلمان ہر الہیات اور فلسفیانہ افغانی کی گمراہی سے زیادہ غلط فہمی کا شکار ہے۔ ایک مثال کے طور پر، انہوں نے فطیل دی ہے کہ قرآن جتنی تشریحات کے لیے کھلا ہے۔ "سمندر میں پانی کے قطرے" کے بجائے، "کیا تم نہیں جانتے کہ قرآن ایک سمندر کی مانند ہے؟" اور آپ اپنے معانی کے التباسات میں غرق کرنے کا حق رکھتے ہیں۔ اور اس سمندر میں غوطہ زن ہو کر آپ قوت اور معرفت حاصل کرتے ہیں۔ وہ مرحلے دیکھتے ہیں، "تم کنارہ پر مطمئن ہو کر کیوں پڑے رہتے ہو؟" کہر مسلمانوں کے لیے رکنا، آگے بڑھنا، اور اختلاف کرناجائز ہے۔ افغانی جدت اور روایت کا بہترین اعتراض ہیں

The thoughts of the 12th-century Muslim theologian and philosopher Al-Ghazali are among the most misunderstood. As a thinker, he argued that the Qur’an is open to as many interpretations as “there are drops of water in the ocean.” He asked, “Do you not know that the Qur’an is like an ocean?” According to him, one has the right to embark on an infinite journey through its vast meanings. By diving into its depths, one can discover rubies and pearls and emerge enriched. He further questioned, “Why do you remain stranded on the shore, content with the surface?” For Al-Ghazali, it is permissible for Muslims to question, progress, and disagree. His philosophy beautifully blends tradition and innovation.

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