Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Pakistanism> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 25 of
25
with 100 items per page.
- Pakistanism abstract "Indianism, or Indianisation, is a neologism that refers to the division of an entity along religious lines.[citation needed]Some West Africans were inspired by the Indian independence movement. In 1920, educated West Africans formed the National Congress of British West Africa, which modeled its name on the Indian National Congress. According to Ali Mazrui, the facet of the Indian independence movement West Africans found most admirable was the Indian peoples' unity during the struggle. In 1936, H. O. Davies said,"Africans should follow India – the only way is for Africans to co-operate and make sacrifices in the struggle for freedom."According to Ali Mazrui,"But the emergence of the Muslim League in India as a serious secessionist movement soon shattered the myth of unity in the Indian model. A new word entered the vocabulary of West African nationalism – the word was 'Indianism'."Ghana's Kwame Nkrumah and Nigeria's Nnamdi Azikiwe became concerned about possible Indianization. The Convention People's Party's 1954 Election Manifesto contain the following message:"We have seen the tragedy of religious communalism in India and elsewhere. Don't let us give it a chance to take root and flourish in Ghana. Down with Indianism!"Indianism became a concern in Nigeria's independence movement. The primary subdivisions of Nigeria consisted of the Hausa-Fulani-dominated Northern Region, the Yoruba-dominated Western Region, and the Igbo-dominated Eastern Region. In addition to the these ethnic differences, the Northern Region was primarily Muslim, while the Western and Eastern regions were primarily Christian. In the 1950s, the Northern Region threatened to secede. Godfrey Mwakikagile noted that it was the Northern region that was the first region threatening to secede. At the 1950 General Conference at Ibadan, Northern Region delegates demanded 50% of the seat in Nigeria's legislature, and they threatened to secede if this demand was not met. In 1958, Nnamdi Azikiwe said,"It is essential that ill-will be not created in order to encourage a Pakistan in this country."The original goal of the counter-coup against the government of Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi on July 29, 1966, was to facilitate the Northern Region's secession from the rest of Nigeria.In February 2011, Ali Mazrui used the term to describe the division of the Sudan into Sudan proper, which is primarily Muslim, and South Sudan, which is primarily Christian and animistic.".
- Pakistanism wikiPageID "32950734".
- Pakistanism wikiPageRevisionID "606763287".
- Pakistanism hasPhotoCollection Pakistanism.
- Pakistanism subject Category:Africa–Pakistan_relations.
- Pakistanism subject Category:Pakistan_studies.
- Pakistanism subject Category:Pakistani_social_culture.
- Pakistanism subject Category:Political_neologisms.
- Pakistanism subject Category:Political_terminology_in_Pakistan.
- Pakistanism subject Category:Religion_and_society.
- Pakistanism type Abstraction100002137.
- Pakistanism type LanguageUnit106284225.
- Pakistanism type Neologism106294441.
- Pakistanism type Part113809207.
- Pakistanism type PoliticalNeologisms.
- Pakistanism type Relation100031921.
- Pakistanism type Word106286395.
- Pakistanism comment "Indianism, or Indianisation, is a neologism that refers to the division of an entity along religious lines.[citation needed]Some West Africans were inspired by the Indian independence movement. In 1920, educated West Africans formed the National Congress of British West Africa, which modeled its name on the Indian National Congress. According to Ali Mazrui, the facet of the Indian independence movement West Africans found most admirable was the Indian peoples' unity during the struggle.".
- Pakistanism label "Pakistanism".
- Pakistanism sameAs m.0h64kch.
- Pakistanism sameAs Q7125969.
- Pakistanism sameAs Q7125969.
- Pakistanism sameAs Pakistanism.
- Pakistanism wasDerivedFrom Pakistanism?oldid=606763287.
- Pakistanism isPrimaryTopicOf Pakistanism.