The Riots of 1953

by Other Authors

Page 22 of 142

The Riots of 1953 — Page 22

22 ی ارغاض ےک ےئل �پ ی دا ہن وہیکس. ف �بل�ی� ت ت � وت وکیئ امجع ی روقں م ف ر � ی "املسمونں ےک د� اےنپ رگد ت رصتخم یس امجع ی دل املسمونں یک تلفغ ےس رطضمب وہ رکااھٹ. ا� ی اہں ا� رہق دنبی ف اھ. ارگہچ رمزا الغم ادمح اک دانم � ر � ب ےک ےئل � ت اع ش عمج رکےک االسم یک رشنوا� ایتع ڑتپ �پ ی دا رکگیا. وج ہن رصف ش وہ ا� ی م ت امہ اینپ امجع ت ےک داغ ےس �پاک ہن وہا. � ایتع امجوتعں ےک ش ی ا یک امتم ا� ف قل�ی� د ےہ ہکلب د� ت � ب روقں ےک ےئل اق� ف املسمونں ےک فلتخم � ) 46 ل الق�باز�یاں ہفنصم وچدہری الضف قح ص �یک � ل�ی� ےئل ومنہن ےہ" (ہنتف اردتاد اور وپ 24. In 1927 the top ranking leaders of both the Hindu and Muslim communities in the pre-partition India called a Conference to consider ways and means by which future conflicts could be avoided and some measure of unity attained between them. This conference was necessitated by reason of the high tension which prevailed between the two Communities over the ‘Rangeela Rasool’ and “Vertaman” cases. The Head of the Ahmadiyya Community was specially invited to take part in the proceedings. This Conference was presided over by Mr. Mohammad Ali Jinnah as he then was. The Head of the Ahmadiyya Community made a substantial contribution to the deliberations of that Conference and his services in that direction were greatly appreciated. 37 In 1930 All Parties Muslim Conference was held at S h imla in which tentative proposals for consideration at the Round Table Conference which was to be held in England were examined. The constitution of the country was on the anvil and the major parties were naturally anxious to see that their rights were secured in the Constitution. On this occasion also the Head of the Ahmadiyya Community attended these Conferences at the joint request of Sir Sikandar Hayat Khan and Malik Feroze Khan Noon and made suggestions for the protection of Muslim rights in the Constitution that was to be framed. His opinions were much respected 38 by Muslim intelligent s ia and were 37 Hamdard Delhi, 26. 9. 1927. 38 The Inqilab, 16. 7. 30.