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Пишет Misha Verbitsky (![[info]](http://lj.rossia.org/img/userinfo.gif){kind=small} tiphareth) |
занятно
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Choudhry_
Ali had planned to stay in the country, but he was expelled out of Pakistan by the then Prime Minister Liaqat Ali Khan. His belongings were confiscated, and he left empty-handed for England in October 1948.[37]
Death
Ali died on 3 February 1951 in Cambridge. According to Thelma Frost, he was "destitute, forlorn and lonely" at the time of his death.[6] Fearing (correctly) that he may have died insolvent, the Master of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Edward Welbourne, instructed that the College would cover the funeral expenses. He was buried on 20 February at Cambridge City Cemetery in Cambridge, England.[38] The funeral expenses and other medical expenses were repaid by the High Commissioner for Pakistan in November 1953, after what was described as a “protracted correspondence” between the London office and the relevant authorities in Pakistan.[39]
Legacy
Rahmat Ali is credited by Pakistanis for having coined the
term "Pakistan" and envisioning a separate state for
Muslims. Beyond that, his ideas are not explored in any
detail. The undergraduate Pakistan Studies textbooks give
him a mere one line mention.[40] He is all but forgotten
in the "country he coined".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Choudhry_
Ali had planned to stay in the country, but he was expelled out of Pakistan by the then Prime Minister Liaqat Ali Khan. His belongings were confiscated, and he left empty-handed for England in October 1948.[37]
Death
Ali died on 3 February 1951 in Cambridge. According to Thelma Frost, he was "destitute, forlorn and lonely" at the time of his death.[6] Fearing (correctly) that he may have died insolvent, the Master of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Edward Welbourne, instructed that the College would cover the funeral expenses. He was buried on 20 February at Cambridge City Cemetery in Cambridge, England.[38] The funeral expenses and other medical expenses were repaid by the High Commissioner for Pakistan in November 1953, after what was described as a “protracted correspondence” between the London office and the relevant authorities in Pakistan.[39]
Legacy
Rahmat Ali is credited by Pakistanis for having coined the
term "Pakistan" and envisioning a separate state for
Muslims. Beyond that, his ideas are not explored in any
detail. The undergraduate Pakistan Studies textbooks give
him a mere one line mention.[40] He is all but forgotten
in the "country he coined".
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