Jinnah Family

 The Jinnah family (Urdu: خاندان جناح; Gujarati: ઝીણા કુટુંબ, جھينا کُٹومب) is a political family from Pakistan. The Jinnah faction played an important role in the movement of Pakistan to establish Pakistan, which is a Muslim country independent of India. The family led the All India Muslim League and its successor, the Muslim League, until the league was disbanded due to martial law in 1958. [4] [5] They originally came from Khoja, Gujarat, [4] [5] They moved from Katyawa, Gujarat to Karachi in the 19th century. [2] Jinnah's grandfather came from Paneri Moti Village in Gundar State, Katyawa Peninsula (now Gujarat, India). [5] Jinnah is the eldest of seven children of prosperous businessman Jinnahbai Ponga and his wife Mitibai. His family are members of the Okay caste, they are Hindus who converted to Islam centuries ago, and they are followers of the Aga Khan. [4] There are also reports that Jinnah’s family are Lohana merchants from Gujarat. They chose to trade fish, expelled them from the Orthodox community, and later had to convert to Islam. [6] Although Jinnah was born in the Khoja (noble) family, a disciple of the Aga Khan, he entered Sunni at a very young age. Later, his relatives and colleagues provided evidence in court that he was a staunch Sunni Muslim at the end of his life. [7] Muhammad Ali Jinnah (also known as Jinnah) and Fatima Jinnah are important figures in Pakistan's history. Jinnah is considered to be the founding father of Pakistan. After independence, he served as the first governor of Pakistan. Fatima played an important role in the struggle of the Pakistani movement and was the founding father of Pakistan. Jinnah and Fatima are still extremely important and respected figures in Pakistan, even after their deaths. Various public places, universities and hospitals around the world are named after Jinnah and her sister Fatima, whose birthday is also one of Pakistan's public holidays. [8] [9]