Maulana Abul Kalam Azad

Maulana Abul Kalam Muhiyuddin Ahmed better known as Maulana Azad was born on 11th November, 1888, was a senior Political Leader and Indian Moslem Scholar, freedom fighter, and poetry. He was the first Minister of Education. Maulana Azad was one of the prominent Islamic leaders to support Hindu Muslim unity and He oppose the partition of India on communal lines. Maulana Azad still remains one of the intimately great people of communal harmony in modern India. He worked for education and social improvement in India made him and most important impact in guiding Indias social and economic development.Maulana Azad can tell Urdu, English, Hindi, Arabic, Bengali and Persian. As indicated by his name, Abul Kalam, which liter onlyy means lord of communion. He adopted the pen name Azad as a see of his mental deliverance from a narrow view of religion and life. For his adjuvant contribution to the nation, Maulana Abul Kalam Azad was posthumously awarded Indias highest civilian honour, Bharat Ratna in 1992. Azad Started the revolutionary activities restricted to Bihar and Bengal. deep down short period, he helped setup secret revolutionary centers in all over north India and mumbai.Most of his revolutionaries were anti-Muslim for the reason people felt that the British governing was using the Muslim community against Indias freedom struggle. Azad tried to assure his colleagues that bad blood and indifference toward the Muslims would only make the way to freedom more difficult. In June 1912, Azad started publication of a journal called Al Hilal (means the Crescent) to increase revolutionary recruits amongst the Muslims. He also participated in Non-Cooperation Movement, Quit India Movement, and Partition of IndiaHe said in his terminology almost citizen We must not for a moment forget, it is a get right of every individual to receive at least the basic education without which he cannot fully discharge his duties as a citizen. Jawaharlal Nehru referred to Aza d as Mir-i- Karawan(means the caravan leader), a very brave and gallant gentleman, a sinless product of the culture that, in these days, pertains to few The Emperor of learning Mahatma Gandhi remarked about Azad counting him as a person of the calibre of Plato, Aristotle and Pythagorus. He died of center field stroke on 22 December 1958