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| | Mohammed Ali Jinnah |
 | | And in December of 1916 Jinnah managed in Lucknow to bring India's National Congress and the hitherto far more conservative and loyalist Muslim League together in demanding the same set of post-War representative reforms, which Jinnah drafted, the Lucknow Pact. |
 | | Before the end of World War I, then, Jinnah was the most prominent young leader of both major political organisations in British India, enjoying the ear of the viceroy and his ICS cabinet on their own council as well. |
 | | President Jinnah addressed his devoted followers, dressed no longer as a British barrister, donning instead the fl Persian lamb cap and fl sherwani in which he would soon become famous the world over as Quaid-i-Azam of the Muslim nation, soon to be born as Pakistan. |
| www.india-today.com /itoday/millennium/100people/jinnah.html (1303 words) |
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