Myth_buster_1
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What was their relations?
was politics involved or just friendship?
Did they ever have any differences?
was politics involved or just friendship?
Did they ever have any differences?
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Agha Khan probably helped Jinnah get in touch with the British since he was loyal British servant and had great ties with the British Empire.
But he probably wasn't too helpful since the Balochis, Sindhi, Pathan and much of Muslims population in the what is now Pakistan wanted to killed Aga Khan 1 because of his betrayal, and the loss of Muslims lives as a result
and do you know BJJ?also aga khan formed Muslim league.
btw.. are you pak/Brazilian?and do you know BJJ?
Aga Khan was the leader of the Ismaili sect from Persia, which originated in the cult of the Assassins. It is closely related to Freemasonry. The Agha Khan was very close the to British rulers, and was the first President of the Muslim League. The Muslim League was used by the British to create Pakistan.
Jinnah was originally an Ismaili, and he converted to Shi'ism only later. As such, his closeness to the Agha Khan would be natural. Jinnah was also very close to the Qadianis - in fact, it was the leader of the Qadiani community in London who was instrumental in Jinnah going back to India to lead the Pakistan movement.
True and did you know Gandhi killed Black Africans in Africa, he was soldier, there's a book him plus some pictures which might also be available online.
Aga Khan was the leader of the Ismaili sect from Persia, which originated in the cult of the Assassins. It is closely related to Freemasonry. The Agha Khan was very close the to British rulers, and was the first President of the Muslim League. The Muslim League was used by the British to create Pakistan.
Incomplete research, what u are saying about the Aga khanis belonging to a creed of assasins from antiquity is false. They are known to be the Qizalbash by some.
Jinnah was originally an Ismaili, and he converted to Shi'ism only later. As such, his closeness to the Agha Khan would be natural. Jinnah was also very close to the Qadianis - in fact, it was the leader of the Qadiani community in London who was instrumental in Jinnah going back to India to lead the Pakistan movement.
