Skip to content

We Remember Badr — But Not Delhi | Quran Told Us to Study History.

यह वीडियो भारत के मुस्लिम स्वतंत्रता सेनानियों की अनकही कहानी और इतिहास की भूल को उजागर करता है।

Key Takeaways

  • भारतीय स्वतंत्रता संग्राम में मुस्लिम नेताओं का महत्वपूर्ण योगदान है जो आमतौर पर अनदेखा किया जाता है।
  • इतिहास को सही दृष्टिकोण से पढ़ना और समझना आवश्यक है ताकि सभी समुदायों के योगदान को याद रखा जा सके।
  • स्लोगन और क्रांतिकारी आंदोलनों के पीछे मुस्लिम नेताओं की भूमिका को पहचानना जरूरी है।
  • क़ुरान में इतिहास से सीखने की बात की गई है, जो हमें अपने भविष्य को बेहतर बनाने में मदद करता है।
  • AI का उपयोग कर हम अपनी कहानियों को प्रभावी तरीके से दुनिया तक पहुंचा सकते हैं।

What the video covers

  • भारतीय स्वतंत्रता संग्राम में मुस्लिम नेताओं और क्रांतिकारियों की भूमिका को भुलाया गया है।
  • स्लोगन जैसे 'साइमन गो बैक', 'इंक़लाब ज़िंदाबाद' और 'जय हिंद' मुस्लिम नेताओं ने दिए।
  • युसूफ मेहर अली ने 'साइमन गो बैक' का नारा दिया और ब्रिटिशों द्वारा उन्हें ड्रम में डालकर सड़कों पर घुमाया गया।
  • भगत सिंह ने इस नारे को लोकप्रिय बनाया, लेकिन इसकी उत्पत्ति मुस्लिम नेता से हुई थी।
  • मौलाना हसरत मोहानी ने स्वतंत्रता की मांग की और 'लंबे समय तक क्रांति जिंदाबाद' का नारा दिया।
  • क़ुरान में इतिहास का अध्ययन करने की सलाह दी गई है ताकि हम अपने अतीत से सीख सकें।
  • वीडियो में मुस्लिम स्वतंत्रता सेनानियों की अनसुनी कहानियों को सामने लाया गया है।
  • स्वतंत्रता संग्राम के दौरान मुस्लिम नेताओं ने देश की आज़ादी के लिए अपने प्राण न्योछावर किए।
  • वीडियो में AI के उपयोग से अपनी कहानी दुनिया तक पहुंचाने की प्रेरणा भी दी गई है।
  • मौलाना हसरत मोहानी और युसूफ मेहर अली जैसे नेताओं का योगदान सही तरीके से इतिहास में दर्ज नहीं हुआ।

Answers

Questions about this video

साइमन गो बैक नारा किसने दिया था?

साइमन गो बैक नारा युसूफ मेहर अली ने दिया था, जिन्हें ब्रिटिशों ने ड्रम में डालकर सड़कों पर घुमाया था।

भगत सिंह ने 'लंबे समय तक क्रांति' का नारा किससे लिया था?

भगत सिंह ने इस नारे को लोकप्रिय बनाया, लेकिन इसका मूल एक मुस्लिम नेता ने दिया था।

वीडियो में मुस्लिम स्वतंत्रता सेनानियों के योगदान को क्यों उजागर किया गया है?

क्योंकि इतिहास में मुस्लिम स्वतंत्रता सेनानियों के योगदान को अक्सर भुला दिया गया है, और वीडियो उनका सही सम्मान और पहचान दिलाने का प्रयास करता है।

Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown

00:00
Speaker A
You must have heard these slogans in your schools, TV, and films. Long live the revolution!
00:10
Speaker A
Let's go to Delhi! Let's go to Delhi! Simon, go back! Simon, go back! Long live Mahatma Gandhi!
00:27
Speaker A
Everyone, please remain calm. If Bapu allows, Maulana Hasrat Mohani would like to say something.
00:34
Speaker A
This stage is open for everyone. Maulana Hasrat Mohani can speak without hesitation. Yes, thank you, Bapu.
00:42
Speaker A
Long live Mahatma Gandhi! Today, from this stage, I demand complete freedom from the British.
00:50
Speaker A
And today, I raise this slogan from here. Long live the revolution! We have been taught since our childhood that long live the revolution!
01:04
Speaker A
Leave the British and India, Jai Hind! These slogans of freedom were so powerful that they burnt the foundations of the British Empire.
01:13
Speaker A
But no one told us that these slogans were actually written by Muslims. Those Muslims, those Maulanas, whose history of this country has been forgotten by the people of this country.
01:26
Speaker A
If they come to know that the slogan of Quit India was written by a Muslim, they will be left speechless.
01:32
Speaker A
If you skip this video today, you will never understand that Allah has mentioned the stories of previous nations in the Quran.
01:42
Speaker A
So that people pay attention to the condition of these nations. And learn about their future from their past.
01:50
Speaker A
But unfortunately, most of us have read history, but it has been limited to the region of Arabia.
01:59
Speaker A
That's why we remember the Battle of Badr, but not Delhi. Your caravans used to perform ablution on the banks of the River Yamuna.
02:06
Speaker A
Are you afraid to live here today? And who was that Muslim poet? Who first gave the slogan of 'Inquilab Zindabad'?
02:13
Speaker A
Who was the Muslim who suggested the slogan of 'Jai Hind' to Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose?
02:18
Speaker A
Jai Hind! And finally, who was that Muslim who, when Simon Go Back was raised, was locked in a drum and rolled through the streets of Bombay?
02:28
Speaker A
And who were those Maulanas who kept 30 pages of his book locked for 30 years after his death?
02:35
Speaker A
So that the truth about the great leaders of the country would not be revealed to the world.
02:42
Speaker A
Who are these Muslim freedom fighters, whose names we have never heard, about whom we have never read?
02:55
Speaker A
So the story begins on October 30, 1928. Thousands of people are standing outside the Lahore railway station with black flags in their hands.
03:05
Speaker A
And in this crowd, 63-year-old Lala Lajpat Rai is present. And 21-year-old Bhagat Singh is standing next to Lalaji.
03:12
Speaker A
Bhagat Singh, whom no one in India knows at the moment. But in the next few months, this 21-year-old young man, Bhagat Singh, will become the voice of all of India.
03:32
Speaker A
All these people have gathered here because a train is about to arrive at the Lahore railway station in a while.
03:39
Speaker A
Some British officials are sitting on this train. And these Britishers have a piece of paper in their hands, on which it is written how much freedom Indians should get.
03:46
Speaker A
The sound of slogans continues to increase. Slogans of 'Simon Go Back' are being raised everywhere.
03:54
Speaker A
And to suppress these slogans, the British government orders a baton charge on these people.
04:01
Speaker A
Many people are injured in this baton charge. But 63-year-old Lala Lajpat Rai is badly injured.
04:11
Speaker A
Even with every blow, he keeps shouting, 'Simon Go Back', 'Simon Go Back'. This was a voice that shook the entire British Empire.
04:26
Speaker A
Following this, Lala Lajpat Rai died on November 17, 1928. A moment that made 21-year-old Bhagat Singh a revolutionary.
04:37
Speaker A
But the 'Simon Go Back' slogan was not coined in Lahore. In fact, a Muslim man created this slogan 1,400 km away from Lahore, whose name was Yusuf Mehar Ali.
04:49
Speaker A
Madhu Dandavate mentions in his book that on February 3, 1928, a ship arrives at the port of Bombay.
05:01
Speaker A
Seven officers of the British government are on board. These are the same officers whom we know as the 'Simon Commission'.
05:08
Speaker A
And today, these seven officers will decide the future of India. The preparation of the British government is final.
05:14
Speaker A
The port is closed. The common man cannot enter or leave. The police are present at every door.
05:20
Speaker A
But porters are allowed to enter and leave because goods have to be transported. Taking advantage of the opportunity, some young men enter the port disguised as porters.
05:36
Speaker A
One of them is Yusuf Mehar Ali. This 24-year-old boy will raise the slogan of 'Simon Go Back'.
05:42
Speaker A
And this slogan will echo all over the world. The steamship stops at the port.
05:48
Speaker A
These officers of the British government get off. And Yusuf Mehar Ali raised the black flags in air with his companions "Simon, go back!" "What is happening?" "Simon, go back!"
06:10
Speaker A
Hearing this slogan from Yusuf Mehar Ali, the British get irritated.
06:24
Speaker A
They get so furious that they start a baton charge. And during this baton charge, the Indian soldiers of the British government pick up Yusuf Mehar Ali and put him in a drum.
06:38
Speaker A
And then to humiliate Yusuf, this drum is rolled through the streets of Bombay. But you cannot humiliate a person who has sworn to give his life for the country.
06:45
Speaker A
In that era, Yusuf Mehar Ali shaped the narrative of all of India using just a printing press.
07:02
Speaker A
Madhu Dandavate mentions in his book that Yusuf had already stated in a meeting at Jinnah House on September 19, 1928, that as the Simon Commission spreads across India, the anger and movement of the people of the country will continue to grow.
07:10
Speaker A
And that happened in 1928 after the death of Lalaji. The whole country was engulfed in grief and anger.
07:27
Speaker A
"After 18 days of that brutal attack" "on 17th November 1928, Lalaji died." After the death of Lalaji, Bhagat Singh and Batukeshwar Dutt decided to avenge the death of Lalaji and make their voices heard by the British government.
07:38
Speaker A
On April 8, 1929, these two entered the Delhi Assembly where the flag of the British government was waving.
07:51
Speaker A
They both entered the Assembly together and surveyed the room. A debate was going on between the British government and Indian leaders.
08:02
Speaker A
Seeing an empty space, these two individuals... It was deliberately dropped in a spot so that no one would be harmed.
08:08
Speaker A
Because their purpose was not to cause harm. Their purpose was that the British government should listen to them.
08:24
Speaker A
Their voice should reach all of India. Instead of running away, they started throwing papers into the air, shouting in a loud voice: Long live the revolution! Long live the revolution!
08:30
Speaker A
Their voices were so loud that they echoed through the entire hall after bouncing off the walls of the Assembly.
08:36
Speaker A
And amidst these echoing slogans, these two smiled quietly and let themselves be arrested by the British government.
08:46
Speaker A
Long live the revolution! A trial was held for both of them, questions and answers were exchanged, and their words reached all of India through newspapers.
08:55
Speaker A
Today, if you ask any child who gave the slogan of "Long live the revolution", even a small child will say that Bhagat Singh gave it.
09:07
Speaker A
But the fact is that this slogan was given by a Muslim. In fact, Bhagat Singh himself wrote a letter from jail when a magazine in Calcutta ridiculed this slogan in 1929.
09:17
Speaker A
Bhagat Singh wrote in the letter that Mr. editor, the meaning of revolution is not just bloodshed, but revolution is the intense desire that arises to change society.
09:29
Speaker A
The old era must be dismantled so that a new dawn can be born. When we turn the pages of history, we find that Bhagat Singh protected this slogan and popularized it.
09:37
Speaker A
However, for the very first time, this slogan was given by a Muslim. A Muslim whom you and I have forgotten.
09:46
Speaker A
Remember, if you don't write your own story, someone else will write it. And when someone else writes it, they will write it on their own terms.
09:57
Speaker A
So why don't you learn the biggest revolution of this era: AI? And by using it in your life, bring your stories, your emotions, and your talent to the world.
10:09
Speaker A
And how you can use this AI to start earning and make your voice travel far— I am teaching all of this in my live AI masterclass on August 22nd.
10:18
Speaker A
In a 3.5-hour class, we will learn to make VFX using free and paid AI tools.
10:27
Speaker A
And not only this, in this class we will learn how to make thumbnails, posters, motion gr
10:34
Speaker A
And because it is the occasion of August 15th, I have added two new bonuses for you.
10:38
Speaker A
The first bonus is how to make such historical videos and introduce yourself as a character in these videos.
10:48
Speaker A
Apart from this, in bonus chapter 2, you will learn how to restore pictures of your ancestors.
10:56
Speaker A
To teach these things, I will share a 30-minute bonus chapter with those people who have registered for our masterclass or are going to register.
11:06
Speaker A
So go to www.reallymaktoob.com and register for our class. I have also provided the link in the description.
11:16
Speaker A
Come on, now let's understand the person who gave the slogan of "Inquilab Zindabad". His name was Syed Fazl-ul-Hassan, whom the world knows by the name of Hasrat Mohani.
11:29
Speaker A
He is the same Hasrat Mohani who wrote the famous Indian ghazal "Chupke Chupke Raat Din".
11:39
Speaker A
Maulana Hasrat Mohani was a renowned poet and a great Urdu journalist. It is clearly mentioned on volume 22, page 106 of the Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi.
11:49
Speaker A
Maulana Hasrat Mohani was the first person in the history of India who asked for complete freedom from the British, i.e., complete independence.
12:00
Speaker A
Please keep calm; the program is about to start in a moment. I want to say something.
12:07
Speaker A
Glory to Mahatma Gandhi! Glory to Mahatma Gandhi! Please, everyone keep calm and let Hasrat Mohani speak.
12:20
Speaker A
We do not want the British flag; we want complete freedom. And until we get this freedom, we will continue to oppose the British.
12:36
Speaker A
And with this, I say: Long live the revolution! Long live the revolution! Long live the revolution!
12:50
Speaker A
One minute, everyone calm down. What does Mahatma Gandhi want to say? This proposal by Hasrat Mohani is full of haste and anger.
13:00
Speaker A
This thought lacks responsibility. I strongly oppose this proposal. We are with Gandhi. Long live Mahatma Gandhi!
13:09
Speaker A
Today's breaking news: Mahatma Gandhi rejected Hasrat Mohani's demand. In that moment, Gandhi rejected Hasrat Mohani's vision.
13:20
Speaker A
But the fact is that in the coming years, Gandhi himself will demand complete independence.
13:27
Speaker A
He will raise the call for complete freedom. And these people, who do not even know Hasrat Mohani well, will spread the slogan of revolution throughout India.
13:39
Speaker A
And this happened even after the independence of 1947, when India and Pakistan were partitioned.
13:45
Speaker A
Then the Maulana left the Muslim League. And he decided that he would never leave India.
13:53
Speaker A
"The condition of the country is very bad, son. We should leave from here." "Aunt, this is my country.
14:00
Speaker A
I was born here, and I will die here." After independence, Maulana Hasrat Mohani was made a member of the Constituent Assembly.
14:10
Speaker A
But when the Indian Constitution was written, he refused to sign it. Maulana said, "What should I sign on this constitution?
14:20
Speaker A
This is written by those people who had the right to vote even in the British era.
14:25
Speaker A
This is not the constitution of ordinary Indians." Maulana worked in high positions with the government for a long time, but despite that, he lived his life like an ordinary man.
14:36
Speaker A
Maulana always traveled in third-class train compartments. Once, when someone asked him, "Maulana, you have money, you hold a good position in the government.
14:46
Speaker A
Despite that, why do you travel in third class?" Then Maulana said, "Because there is no fourth class on the train." But the surprising thing is that the person who gave the slogan of "Inquilab Zindabad", the person who even rejected the idea of going to Pakistan,
15:02
Speaker A
the person who sacrificed his life for this country— it took 66 years to properly honor that person.
15:08
Speaker A
In 2014, a postage stamp was issued to honor the Maulana. But the struggles of Muslims and their freedom journey do not end here.
15:23
Speaker A
"Jai Hind" is another slogan that a Muslim wrote. Abid Hasan Safrani gave this slogan.
15:30
Speaker A
When you read history books, you will find that Champakraman Pillai first coined the slogan "Jai Hind".
15:37
Speaker A
But Abid Hasan Safrani popularized this slogan. The story of the slogan of "Jai Hind" begins after Maulana Hasrat Mohani's slogan of "Inquilab Zindabad".
15:48
Speaker A
When Bhagat Singh protested in 1929, after that, the spark of freedom spread from the streets of India and reached the borders of Germany and Japan.
16:00
Speaker A
In World War II, the Indian army was forced to fight against Germany by the British.
16:08
Speaker A
And because of this war, thousands of Indians were imprisoned in Europe. "All Indian officers and soldiers— you thought that the British Empire was worried about you?
16:20
Speaker A
Then look at your condition. The British have left you here to die in Germany.
16:26
Speaker A
And from today, you are not soldiers of the British army, but prisoners of Hitler.
16:32
Speaker A
You are all dismissed." "Abid, look at this. More than 10,000 Indians have been imprisoned by Germany.
16:43
Speaker A
Like every time, the British government has deceived us again. What have you thought, Netaji?
16:48
Speaker A
What should we do now? Should we take help from Congress in this matter?" "No, no, the methods of Congress are useless." "You are right.
16:56
Speaker A
I will talk to the German leadership myself. The British are their enemy and ours too.
17:01
Speaker A
Very soon, this will be the Free Indian Army." "Absolutely! If this happens, then freedom is not far away." And as soon as this decision was made, Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose went straight from Kabul to Moscow, evading the British CID
17:16
Speaker A
with a new name and identity. When Netaji reached Moscow, he had this picture on his passport, and his name was Orlando Mazzotta.
17:27
Speaker A
After that, traveling by train on April 2, 1941, Netaji reached the German capital, Berlin.
17:36
Speaker A
There, he met German ministers and the high command. And by taking these officers into his confidence and liberating the Indian POWs, Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose created an army which was later known as the Azad Hind Fauj.
17:52
Speaker A
The picture you are seeing on the screen is a real photograph of Adolf Hitler and Netaji's meeting.
17:59
Speaker A
"We will encounter hunger, thirst, and death on the way. India shall be free. Let's go to Delhi.
18:09
Speaker A
Long live the revolution. Long live free India." Netaji formed an army, but there was a major problem.
18:17
Speaker A
The British had divided Indians into separate factions based on religion and caste. And Netaji knew that if he wanted to build an army and unite people, then he would have to rise above religion and caste.
18:31
Speaker A
Because along religious lines, these were not Indian soldiers, but Hindus or Muslims. That's why some said Ram Ram, some said Sat Sri Akal, and some said Assalamu Alaikum.
18:43
Speaker A
Netaji understood that until our language and our greetings are unified, we cannot fight the British as one country.
18:52
Speaker A
And that's why a meeting is called. "If we want to achieve freedom, then our language and our slogans should be one." "You are absolutely right, Netaji.
19:02
Speaker A
How does the slogan of Jai Hind sound?" "Very good, Abid. Very good. From now on, this will be the official slogan of the Azad Hind Fauj.
19:10
Speaker A
Jai Hind." "I will inform the army about our official slogan." "Jai Hind." This young man's name was Abid Hasan.
19:19
Speaker A
Abid Hasan not only suggested a slogan, but he also set an example of unity, which we need the most today.
19:29
Speaker A
After the formation of the army, when the argument started over the Azad Hind Fauj flag, the Hindus wanted the flag to be colored saffron, and the Muslims wanted it to be green.
19:38
Speaker A
And in the end, the Hindus decided to step back for the unity of the country.
19:42
Speaker A
And Abid Hasan was so impressed by this that he added 'Safrani' to his name to honor his Hindu brothers —representing the color saffron— and became Abid Hasan Safrani.
19:56
Speaker A
Netaji's most loyal soldier did not leave him until his last breath. Even when in 1943 Netaji traveled from Germany to Japan in a dangerous submarine, Safrani was with Netaji.
20:16
Speaker A
And after independence in 1947, at the request of Pandit Nehru, he joined the Indian Foreign Service (IFS).
20:25
Speaker A
And in many countries, he represented a new and free India. Today, our books and the people of this country have forgotten Abid Hasan Safrani.
20:37
Speaker A
But the fact is that whenever a soldier salutes, whenever any Prime Minister at the Red Fort— whether it is Nehru, Indira, Atal, or Modiji— whenever they say 'Jai Hind', the vision of Champakraman Pillai and the voice of Abid Hasan Safrani come alive in that slogan.
20:57
Speaker A
Jai Hind! But the story is not over yet. Now the Muslims had to give a slogan like 'Britishers Leave India'.
21:14
Speaker A
By 1942, the political climate of India had changed. Mahatma Gandhi had understood that now was not the time to negotiate peacefully with the British or send petitions.
21:23
Speaker A
Now it is a battle of 'do' or 'die'. Now such incomplete talks and requests will not work.
21:30
Speaker A
We have waited a long time. We have tried to compromise enough. But now water has crossed over our heads.
21:38
Speaker A
"What should we do now, Bapu?" "We will have to launch a full-scale campaign against the British.
21:44
Speaker A
So from today, we will have only one demand. We want whole of India." Long live Mahatma Gandhi!
21:54
Speaker A
The people of the whole country were with Mahatma Gandhi. But to mobilize the masses, a strong line and a slogan were needed— not requests to be heard, but a command and an order.
22:07
Speaker A
"Bapu, how does 'Get Out' sound?" "No, that sounds a bit disrespectful, Gupta. We do not want to insult the British.
22:15
Speaker A
We just want to get them out of this country." "How about 'Withdrawal', Bapu?" "No, no, that word is too weak.
22:24
Speaker A
Slogans like that get discussed for a long time, but nothing happens." And then a young man presents a small piece of paper to Gandhi.
22:33
Speaker A
Written on it was: Quit India— meaning, Britishers, leave India. Looking at the piece of paper, Gandhi smiled and said only this: "Tathastu!" This slogan was given by the same boy who had raised the slogan of "Simon Go Back" at Bombay Port a few years ago.
22:50
Speaker A
And today, Yusuf Mehar Ali had written: "British, leave India". And Yusuf Mehar Ali did not just give this slogan.
22:57
Speaker A
In fact, just before Gandhi and other politicians were arrested, he published a booklet titled *Quit India*.
23:04
Speaker A
And thousands of Quit India badges were distributed throughout the country. When the British put Yusuf Mehar Ali in jail, the people of Bombay were so attached to him that they chose Yusuf Mehar Ali, who was in prison, as the Mayor of Bombay.
23:20
Speaker A
A mayor who became the youngest mayor in the history of Bombay. But the beatings of the batons broke Yusuf Mehar Ali's body.
23:28
Speaker A
In 1950, Yusuf Mehar Ali bade farewell to this world. The man who wrote India's freedom with his blood, Yusuf Mehar Ali, is no more.
23:40
Speaker A
But the glory of his sacrifice will shine forever in the skies of this nation.
23:45
Speaker A
The day Yusuf Mehar Ali's funeral procession took place on the streets of Bombay, Bombay fell completely silent.
23:57
Speaker A
Although the list of Muslim freedom fighters is very long, the story of India's freedom is incomplete without the mention of Maulana Abul Kalam Azad.
24:07
Speaker A
He is the person who spent the prime of his freedom in the dark confines of jail for about 10 years of his youth.
24:14
Speaker A
Maulana mentions that Muslims of the Muslim League accused him. They even called him a traitor to his religion.
24:23
Speaker A
"Jinnah Sahib, understand the move of the British. They want to divide us on the basis of religion.
24:30
Speaker A
I still say that we should remain united." "Maulana Abul Kalam Azad, what should I say to you?
24:36
Speaker A
You are not a representative of the Muslims; you are just a showboy for Congress." "Not only a showboy, Jinnah Sahib, he is also a traitor to religion." "Yes, Liaquat, you are right." "It's amazing, a royal man is explaining religion to a Maulana."
24:53
Speaker A
Despite all these accusations, Maulana understood Islam very well and knew that being loyal to his country and serving it is a part of Islam.
25:04
Speaker A
In 1947, By the month of September, Thousands of Muslims were taking shelter in the refugee camps of Purana Qila and Humayun's Tomb.
25:15
Speaker A
And Maulana Azad was shattered from within by this entire environment. Then Maulana Abul Kalam Azad gave a speech on the steps of Jama Masjid which prevented millions of Muslims from leaving for Pakistan.
25:30
Speaker A
"Muhammad (SAW) said that Allah made the whole earth a mosque for us. So dividing the land based on pure or impure is against Islamic teachings.
25:41
Speaker A
This Pakistan scheme is not beneficial for Muslims." Maulana said many things in this speech, including some special points: "O Muslims, where are you leaving your country?
25:55
Speaker A
Are you afraid to live here today? Remember, Delhi is drenched in your blood. Today we take an oath that this country is ours and we belong to this country.
26:05
Speaker A
And any fundamental decision regarding this country's fate will be incomplete without our consent. Undoubtedly, this country is ours.
26:17
Speaker A
Our blood is also involved in its freedom." The impact of Maulana's speech was such that broken hearts were mended.
26:33
Speaker A
Those people who had packed their belongings unpacked their bags. That day, Maulana's steadfastness saved the remaining unity of India from breaking.
26:47
Speaker A
After independence, Maulana became the first Education Minister of independent India. Institutions like IIT Kharagpur, the UGC, and Sahitya Academy were established during Maulana's tenure.
26:59
Speaker A
But Maulana was a true Muslim. He knew the value of freedom. He knew the hidden secrets behind it.
27:06
Speaker A
That's why he sealed the final 30 pages of *India Wins Freedom*, stating that these 30 pages should only be opened 30 years after his death.
27:16
Speaker A
And in 1988, these pages were opened by court order. And what was revealed in these pages shook the entire country.
27:25
Speaker A
It was written in these pages that the root cause of partition was not religion, but politics.
27:29
Speaker A
And in 1946, a statement by Nehru broke the Cabinet Mission Plan. And Maulana was most heartbroken when Gandhiji acquiesced in front of Nehru and Sardar Patel.
27:44
Speaker A
Remember, for every Muslim who reads the Quran, it is not just necessary to know its history, in fact, it is also a part of their upbringing.
27:51
Speaker A
So that Muslims do not forget that a country is built through the hard work of ordinary and extraordinary people.
27:57
Speaker A
With their stories, their efforts, their newspapers, and their poetry. And with their bl**d that flowed into this soil.
28:04
Speaker A
Because freedom is a shared dream which Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs, and Christians have all seen together.
28:11
Speaker A
I hope you liked the video. You must have understood the point. I have designed a workbook for you on this occasion of August 15th which you can download by going to the e-book section of www.reallymaktoob.com.
28:25
Speaker A
And if you want to see more videos like this, So give me your valuable feedback in comments.
28:31
Speaker A
And if you want to learn the biggest revolution of the era - AI, Then, join my masterclass Insha'Allah, I will try to teach you by heart.
28:40
Speaker A
Learn so that you can also earn. Jazakumallah Khair Assalamualaikum..
Topics:भारतीय स्वतंत्रता संग्राममुस्लिम क्रांतिकारीसाइमन गो बैकभगत सिंहमौलाना हसरत मोहानीयुसूफ मेहर अलीइतिहास अध्ययनक़ुरान और इतिहासइंक़लाब ज़िंदाबादजय हिंद

Get More with the SozAI App

Transcribe recordings, audio files, and YouTube videos — with AI summaries, speaker detection, and unlimited transcriptions.

Or transcribe another YouTube video here →