POLITICAL LEADERSHIP OF MUHAMMAD ALI JINNAH: HIS TASK MANAGEMENT TACTICS AND GOAL ORIENTATION STRATEGIES

Ghulam Shabbir,Khizar Jawad,Azmat Ullah

doi:10.52567/pjsr.v3i3.271

Ghulam Shabbir, Khizar Jawad + Show 1 more

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https://doi.org/10.52567/pjsr.v3i3.271

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Abstract

Like most charismatic leaders Jinnah was an exceptionally gifted discrete who had the competency to pass out of his nation from solitude. It was his collective understanding of the obligation and the prominence of contribution to his nation. After the self-exile in England, his re-entry into the Indian politics strengthened the strategy of his future’s politics. The instantaneous difficulty for him was how to formulate a stratagem that could form the conditional dynamism in such a way that it generates opportunities for the Muslims to understand their determinations. This study has analysed his task management tactics and goal orientation strategies during the Freedom Movement. This is archival based research, and the argument is developed through the historical, descriptive, and analytical methods. Key Words: Jinnah, Gandhi, Nehru, Congress Ministries, Quit India Movement, Jinnah-Gandhi Talks, Cabinet Mission Plan

Highlights

Jinnah in this perspective a comprehensive pattern of strategy established on four major elements to achieve his goal orientation
In an Political Leadership of Muhammad Ali Jinnah answer about details of the Pakistan plan, Jinnah said that the situational factor had become so resilient and the mandate of a separate state for the Muslims couldn’t be denied (Nichols, 1944)
After the failure of the Jinnah-Gandhi talks, two tactical points were cashed by Jinnah; recognized as an equal level of Gandhi, the charismatic leader of the Hindus, and became successful to acknowledge the demand of Pakistan in Congress-League agenda (Hodson, 1969)

Summary

Introduction

Jinnah in this perspective a comprehensive pattern of strategy established on four major elements to achieve his goal orientation. The first task was to reorganize Muslim League and recognized it as all India level political party. In an Political Leadership of Muhammad Ali Jinnah answer about details of the Pakistan plan, Jinnah said that the situational factor had become so resilient and the mandate of a separate state for the Muslims couldn’t be denied (Nichols, 1944). POLITICAL STRATEGIES OF JINNAH AND FINAL GOAL ORIENTATION After the Lahore Resolution the demand of Pakistan was still blurred and hazy (Khaliq-uz-Zaman, 1961).

Results

Conclusion