Tag: Constitutional Law

Speech of Sardar Ujjal Singh Saradar Ujjal Singh of Punjab, who was representing Sikh community, supported Resolution moved by Nehru. He said, “Before we sit to work we must send a message of hope and cheer to the dumb millions of this country and to the world outside whose eyes at this moment are fixed […]

Dr. Ambedkar said, “In the absence of the Muslim League it would not be proper for this Assembly to proceed to deal with this Resolution.” He expected that someday Muslims would realize that a United India would be better for them also. He supported Dr. Jayakar’s amendment which was asking to wait for Muslim League to join.

Then he pointed out that Dr. Jayakar’s amendment was also containing the solemn resolve to frame constitution for the free and democratic sovereign State. He further supported the Amendment by Dr. Jayakar in words

Then he pointed out that Dr. Jayakar’s amendment was also containing the solemn resolve to frame constitution for the free and democratic sovereign State. He further supported the Amendment by Dr. Jayakar in words

As per Dr. Jayakar, and other speeches it can be seen that Muslim League had played a dirty game for Pakistan. They tried to keep all things in control in any way. British rulers were giving more favorable conditions to them, as they didn’t want to transfer power smoothly and peacefully.

As per Dr. Jayakar, and other speeches it can be seen that Muslim League had played a dirty game for Pakistan. They tried to keep all things in control in any way. British rulers were giving more favorable conditions to them, as they didn’t want to transfer power smoothly and peacefully.

Dr. Suresh Chandra Banerjee of Bengal raised few questions to Dr. Jayakar, “If the Muslims do not come at all, how long are we to wait? How long are we to sit quiet?” These questions were in minds of all at that time including members of the House.

For the last hundred years the policy of the British Government had been one of selfishness and cunning towards countries, while in their own country they are very liberal and have a great regard for each other. For the benefit of their own people they consider it expedient to coerce and exploit other people.

For the last hundred years the policy of the British Government had been one of selfishness and cunning towards countries, while in their own country they are very liberal and have a great regard for each other. For the benefit of their own people they consider it expedient to coerce and exploit other people.

Well this was clear message from the members sitting in Assembly to Muslim League, that people of India were having ardent desire to free this nation, whether they come or not.