A similar article about Baluchistan may be needed after a few years, and for that too hints at Indian involvement are being made in advance by most intelligent Pakistanis. Very wise indeed.

If what Pakistan was doing in Bangladesh was wrong and India stopped that then you should be grateful.

“Sir Abdullah Haroon took the view that democratic development in the West did not suit India…. The Muslims have no differences with Great Britain except over federation, which should be dropped. They wanted the British to stay and they are now growing popular with the Muslim community.”

Sir Abdullah Haroon sent a telegram to the Viceroy:

Sir Abdullah Haroon took the view that democratic development in the West did not suit India…. The Muslims have no differences with Great Britain except over federation, which should be dropped. They wanted the British to stay and they are now growing popular with the Muslim community.

Iskandar Ali Mirza was the eldest child of Sahibzada Sayyid Fateh Ali Mirza (b.1874 – d.1949) and his first wife, Dishad Begum (b. 1879– d.1924). Iskander Ali Mirza was born on December 14, 1898, at Murshidabad, Bengal Presidency of British Indian Empire.[2] The Mirza family was an extremely influential and wealthy feudal family in Bengal, had close ties with British monarchy. His father, Fateh Ali Mirza was a notable duke of the ruling house of Murshidabad, grandson of first Nawab Mansur Ali Khan.[2]
His paternal great-grandfather was Mir Jafar had played an integral role bringing down the Kingdom of Mysore and Kindgom’s King Fateh “Tipu Sultan” Ali Khan, with the British Empire serving their informant and leading intelligence coordinator to British officer Robert Clive.

‘One study by the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics even suggests that the size of this extended middle class may be the largest in the region even larger than India.’

Really?