Lahore Resolution Day, or Pakistan Resolution Day (Urdu: lit. Yaum-e-Pakistan) or Republic Day, also known as Pakistan Day, is a national holiday in Pakistan commemorating the Lahore Resolution passed on 23 March 1940 and the adoption of Pakistan’s first constitution on 23 March 1956, making Pakistan the first Islamic republic in the world. Armed troops marching in honor of Republic Day is a traditional feature of the festivities. Islamabad, Pakistan’s capital city, is the focal point of the festivities. The Chief Guest is normally Pakistan’s President, who join by the Prime Minister, Cabinet members, military chiefs of staff, and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff.

The whole nation can watch a live broadcast of an inter-services joint military parade. Also on display during this parade is the might and capability of Pakistan’s inter-services military. A big military and civilian parade are held in Islamabad to mark the occasion. These are presided over by Pakistan’s President and take place in the early hours of the morning. Afterward, President Obama rewards the winners of the parade with national prizes and medals at the White House. The graves of Pakistan’s founding fathers, Muhammad Iqbal and Muhammad Ali Jinnah are often are visit by mourners who lay floral tributes. Foreign dignitaries have been inviting to the military parade only on a few occasions.

Every year on March 23rd, the people of Pakistan mark this momentous day by commemorating the historic Pakistan Resolution, which approves in Minto Park in Lahore on this date in 1940. In the history of the Muslims of the subcontinent, the Lahore Pakistan Resolution, also known as Karar day Pakistan, was a significant moment in time. Islamist politics in the subcontinent had been left in the hands of people with a variety of competing motives and interests before this. Hindu media attacked the Muslim League for passing the Lahore Resolution and dubbed it the Pakistan Resolution shortly thereafter. They also criticized Mohammad Ali Jinnah’s character and major Hindu leaders. After the Lahore Resolution, Mohammad Ali Jinnah became a household name in India because Muslims had high hopes for him and he was their sole source of inspiration.

Because of the British-imposed political changes in India, Muslims soon understood that they would be a marginalized minority with little hope of defending their basic rights. They made up just one-fourth of India’s entire population, a far smaller group than the Hindu majority. Initially, they requested separate electorates to safeguard their rights in terms of politics, society, and religion. Due to recent political events, they concluded that even the right to distinct electorates would not be sufficient and turned to alternative options.

Islam and Resolution 

Islam has its own social and economic structure, and a governmental body is needes to administer it, according to the poet-philosopher Muhammad Iqbal in his famous Allahabad speech. For the first time, Jinnah and Iqbal met when Jinnah came back to India to reform the Muslim League and turn it into a political organization for the Muslim people. To convince Jinnah that a separate state for Indian Muslims, where they might live by the teachings of the Holy Quran and the Sunnah of the Prophet, Iqbal sent him letters (SAW). As a realist, Jinnah wait to unveil his new idea until he was certain that the great majority of Muslims were on board, even though he persuades by the late 1930s. When Jinnah called for a Day of Deliverance celebration on December 22, 1939, the Muslim community responded enthusiastically, showing their support for Jinnah’s leadership as their Quaid-i-Azam.

Forgotten Tragedy of Khaksar

Sir Sikandar Hayat and others attempted to convince Jinnah to postpone the session due to the Khaksar Tragedy. That occurred on March 19, but the Quaid was not willing to delay it. On the 21st of March, he took a train from Karachi to Lahore to take part in the meeting. Wounded Khaksars were at Mayo Hospital for him, so he headed directly there. He was able to effectively deal with the Khaksar disturbances as a result of this. A momentous decision by the All India Muslim League would be made at the forthcoming session, Jinnah said upon his arrival.

The Speech of Quaid-e-Azam

Near Badshahi Masjid and Lahore Fort, Minto Park hosted the meeting. On March 22, the first session is schedule to begin at roughly 3 p.m. The park was full by the time the afternoon rolled around. Around 100,000 people attended the public meeting, according to a ballpark estimate. The Nawab of Mamdot gave a welcoming speech at the start of the meeting. Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah then delivered a momentous address.

A two-hour English-language presidential speech by the Quaid recapped the events of the last several months and concluded. “Hindus and Muslims belong to two separate religious ideologies, social practices, and literature. Because they are from two separate cultures founders of clashing beliefs and notions, they do not intermarry or eat together. They have distinct ideas about life and what it means to be alive. Hindus and Muslims get their inspiration from distinct periods in history. Epics, heroes, and incidents are all distinct in each of them. If one is a villain, the other may frequently be a hero in the same battle. 

Two countries with numerical minorities but majorities joining forces under the same state must lead to escalating dissatisfaction. And the eventual dissolution of whatever fabric that may have been put up to administer such a state. “.. “Mussalmans are a country according to any notion of nationhood,” he said. People should be able to “grow to the utmost extent possible in all spheres of life by our goals and the genius of our people,” we say. A letter addressed in 1924 by Lala Lajpat Rai to C.R. Das said that the Hindus and Muslims were two independent and distinct countries that could never combine into one entity. Quaid reacted angrily when Malik Barkat Ali declared that Lala Lajpat Rai was a “Nationalist Hindu leader.” First and foremost, “every Hindu is a Hindu.” as a logo designer I like his all speech.

The End of the Story

The Lahore Resolution was an introduction by Bengal’s Chief Minister, A.K. Fazul Haq, on 23rd March. Each paragraph in the Resolution was only one phrase long, and there were five of them. Despite its clunky wording, the information it conveyed was crystal apparent. The decision stated:

On the constitutional issue, this session of the All-India Muslim League strongly endorses the actions taken by the Council. And Working Committee of the All-India Muslim League. As indicated in their resolutions dated the 27th of August, the 17th and 18th September, and the 22nd of October. And the 3rd of February 1940, on the matter. Despite His Majesty’s Government’s assurance in a statement made by the Viceroy on October 18 that the policy. And plan to underlie the Government of India Act, 1935 will be reexamining in consultation with all of India’s parties, interests, and communities. Muslim India will not satisfy until the entire constitutional plan is reexamining, the document states emphatically.

The All-India Muslim League has the conclusion that no constitutional plan can implement in India. Or be acceptable to Muslims unless it is based on the basic principle that geographically contiguous units divide into regions. That should be set up in such a way, with any necessary territorial adjustments. That the areas in which Muslims are numerically in a majority are given equal representation in the government.