My Life and Times
By: Muhammad Khan
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My Life and Times is an autobiography of legendary Pashtun nationalist leader Abdul Samad Khan Achakzai (1907-73), commonly known as Khan Shaheed. It was originally written in Pashto, translated in English by Muhammad Khan Achakzai (ex Governor of Balochistan).
The book explores & critically reviews the dynamics of Pashtun nationalism in the Indian Subcontinent, the other side of the Freedom Movement and All India Muslim League, British Imperialism in the Indian Subcontinent, the politics of Indian National Congress, Pakistan beyond inception and the continuity of colonial legacy. It also outlines the story of overturning the 1956 Constitution of Pakistan, implementation of One Unit Scheme, General Ayub’s martial law and Samad Khan’s 14 years of imprisonment, and finally the fall of Dhaka.
The book contains seven chapters including an introduction and a note on the Chief Commissioner Province of British Balochistan. The last five major chapters are categorized in five parts in which the last one highlights the post-Partition political scenarios of Pakistan in a detailed way.
My Life and Times is an autobiography of legendary Pashtun nationalist leader Abdul Samad Khan Achakzai (1907-73), commonly known as Khan Shaheed. It was originally written in Pashto, translated in English by Muhammad Khan Achakzai (ex Governor of Balochistan).
The book explores & critically reviews the dynamics of Pashtun nationalism in the Indian Subcontinent, the other side of the Freedom Movement and All India Muslim League, British Imperialism in the Indian Subcontinent, the politics of Indian National Congress, Pakistan beyond inception and the continuity of colonial legacy. It also outlines the story of overturning the 1956 Constitution of Pakistan, implementation of One Unit Scheme, General Ayub’s martial law and Samad Khan’s 14 years of imprisonment, and finally the fall of Dhaka.
The book contains seven chapters including an introduction and a note on the Chief Commissioner Province of British Balochistan. The last five major chapters are categorized in five parts in which the last one highlights the post-Partition political scenarios of Pakistan in a detailed way.