Re: Pakistan Day: JSQM leader demands freedom for Sindh and Balochistan
That was lie of the century. Jamaite Ha.r.ami with the connivance of Mardood Zia-ul-Haq, distorted the history. How ever from now on I agree with those who have contempt with Bhutto. He should have got separated Sindh after humiliating defeat from India in 1971 instead bringing back the disgraced, destroyed part of the country back to its feet.
Bhutto definitely was in trouble in his life and is still in problem after his death. Our nation needs a crash course in history instead of falling for slogans ‘Idhar hum , idhar tum’. If Bhutto was only responsible for Dhaka fall, then these very people remain ready to hear what Liaquat Ali Khan said about Sindh’s culture (maftooha ilaqe main basne wale gadhon aur ghoRon ke paalne walon ki koi saqafat nahin hoti) and what Mr Jinah did to Bengalis.
Here is the link to a Sindhi nationalist, where he is terming Bhutto Punjab’s puppet.
Interview: Comrade Sobho Gianchandani | People | Newsline
**Q: How do you view the role of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto in the political history of Pakistan? Do you think he was a revolutionary?
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**A:** I have never liked Bhutto; he was a dictator. Time and again, he had tried to convince me to support him. But I never did. I even avoided meeting him because I knew this was a man who pretended to be revolutionary, but he was really an agent of the Punjab establishment.
Bhutto had wanted to join the Awami Party. G.M. Syed told me a joke regarding this: “One day, Bhutto come to my residence and said, “Shah sahib, I want to join your party.” Jokingly, I said to him, “Do you know ours is a party of rebels?” Bhutto replied, I know. Comrade Hyder Bux Jatoi interrupted us and asked Bhutto “Have you taken your father’s permission? A Khan Bahadur’s son cannot become a member of a rebel party.” Bhutto shouted back, “Revolution is not the monopoly of Hyder Bux Jatoi! I am also a revolutionary.” Hyder Bux Jatoi persisted. Bhutto spoke to Shah Nawaz Bhutto via telephone. Meanwhile, Iskander Mirza contacted Shah Nawaz Bhutto and told him, “I have planned a great career for your son Zulfikar, tell him not to join the rebels.” Consequently, the next day Bhutto came and submitted his resignation, saying he didn’t want to be a rebel. “I told you so,” shouted Hyder Bux Jatoi.
Moral of the story: Everyone should check in their own gareban instead of blaming and making scapegoats like Bhutto.
PS: Everyone knows I’m not a big fan of Bhuttos.