Prominent leader of Tehreek-e-Pakistan. Sardar Abdul Rab Nishtar

Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar, a prominent leader of Tehreek-e-Pakistan, was born on June 13, 1899 in Rampura, Kucha Kakran, Peshawar. Your whole family was religious. The Islamic environment, observance of fasting and prayers. The religious atmosphere of the family had a profound effect on Nishtar's mind. After passing the intermediate examination, he obtained his LLB degree in 1925 and also obtained a license to practice law. 
Sardar Abdul Rab Nishtar



While he was studying in Aligarh, his father died. So as soon as he got the license, he started practicing law in Peshawar. During his stay at Aligarh Muslim University, he also had the opportunity to develop his potential. In the first 25 years of his life, that is, in the time of Anfwan Shabab, he enjoyed the company and companionship of great leaders like Maulana Muhammad Ali Johar and Maulana Abul Kalam Azad. Imperialism was in their blood. 

During his student days, the influence of these elders caused two fires. Advocacy as well as politics Hobby was also born. God-given ability already existed. Circumstances and the environment ignited it. Whenever he took a step, it especially benefited the Muslims. No Muslim individual or Muslim nation has ever been harmed by any of his actions. Through his active participation in the Khilafah movement in his youth, he became aware of the problems facing the Muslims of India and also of the outward and hidden attitudes of the Hindus towards the Muslims.

In 1929, for the first time, the Government of India announced elections in the NWFP. Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar was elected a member of the Municipal Committee by the Khilafah Committee and remained a member till 1938. After the 1937 elections, which took place in December 1936, Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar became a member of the All India Muslim League and for the first time in March 1937 attended the meeting of the Muslim League Council held in Delhi. 

In January 1944, Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar was made a member of the Working Committee of the All India Muslim League. In the interim government formed after the 1946 elections, Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar was among the five representatives nominated by the Muslim League to join the interim government. At the Leaders' Conference, which planned June 3, 1947, Lord Mountbatten presented a 33-page document to each party leader. It was titled:

 "Administrative Results of the Partition of India". According to the document, a "partition committee" was appointed, consisting of Sardar Patel, Rajendra Prasad, Liaquat Ali Khan and Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar, and President Mountbatten. When the provinces decided to divide, the committee became a partition council.

On August 14, 1947, Pakistan came into being due to the constant and fierce opposition between the Hindus and the British. At the time of independence, Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar was the Minister of Communications of undivided India. He continued to hold the same post in the Prime Ministership of Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan after the formation of Pakistan. Apart from the presidential responsibilities of the ministry and various committees and active and active membership of the Assembly, Sardar Nishtar was also at the forefront of dealing with serious issues facing new countries, especially migration and sectarian riots. Nishtar Sahib has played the biggest role in making the Tehreek-e-Pakistan the voice of the hearts of ordinary Muslims.

The Governor's Rule was established here due to the mutual support of the leading Muslim League leaders of Punjab, but when objections were raised against Governor Sir Francis Modi, Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar was appointed Governor of Punjab on August 2, 1949. He was the first Muslim and Pakistani governor in Punjab. 

He established completely new traditions, keeping all the first traditions of the governorship at bay. He used to go for a walk outside the Governor's House every evening. If the people of Chhabri recognized him and greeted him, they would smile and reply. People would gather to see them and start presenting their grievances to them. Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar listened to their complaints with great patience and attention. If possible, I would have issued an order at that time or told him to come to the Governor's House tomorrow and tell my secretary that Nishtar had met him on the Mall Road last night. Sardar Nishtar's honesty and trustworthiness was such that his sons used government vehicles Was not allowed.

 He cycled to and from school and college. When Khawaja Nazimuddin became the Prime Minister in 1951, he appointed Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar as the Minister of Industry in his cabinet. On April 16, 1953, Governor General Malik Ghulam Muhammad dismissed Khawaja Nazimuddin. 

Along with Khawaja Sahib, his cabinet was also sacked automatically, including Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar. After resigning from the ministry, Sardar Nishtar devoted his life to assembling the now scattered sincere workers and went from place to place showing the essence of his eloquence and conveying his heartache to the hearts of the people. ۔ As the President of the Muslim League, there are many instances of his honesty and truthfulness. Governor General Malik Ghulam Mohammad fired Khawaja Nazimuddin. Along with Khawaja Sahib, his cabinet was also sacked automatically, including Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar. 

After being relieved of the responsibilities of the ministry, Sardar Nishtar devoted his life to assembling the now scattered sincere workers and went from place to place to show the essence of his eloquence and conveyed the pain of his heart to the hearts of the people. ۔ As the President of the Muslim League, there are many instances of his honesty and truthfulness. Governor General Malik Ghulam Mohammad fired Khawaja Nazimuddin. Along with Khawaja Sahib, his cabinet was also sacked automatically, including Sardar Abdul Rabb Nishtar. After being relieved of the responsibilities of the ministry, Sardar Nishtar devoted his life to assembling the now scattered sincere workers and went from place to place to show the essence of his eloquence and conveyed the pain of his heart to the hearts of the people.