Bhutto Family History Exposed:Ghaddar Ibn Ghaddar Ibn Ghaddar Ibn Ghaddar
Junagadh was a princely state, located in what is now Gujarat, outside but under the suzerainty of British India. The Nawab of Junagadh, Muhammad Mahabat Khanji III, whose ancestors had ruled Junagadh for some two hundred years, decided that Junagadh should become part of Pakistan. The Nawab acceded to the Dominion of Pakistan on 15 September 1947 against the pressure From Lord Mountbatten and India (Junagadh joined Pakistan by sea).
When Pakistan confirmed the acceptance of the accession in September, the Government of India was outraged that Muhammad Ali Jinnah could accept the accession of Junagadh.
Here I would like to add something else about the significance of Junagarh which has been hidden from the people of Pakistan, history blurred intentionally made to disappear. The famous "Somnath ka mandir" which "Mehmud Ghaznavi" destroyed.Here is the picture of ruins of Somnath ka mandir in 1869. It was the political military and propaganda center at the time and it was Mehmood Ghavnazi's version of Blitzkrieg that he surprised them with an attack there.
After the announcement by the last Viceroy of India, Lord Mountbatten, on 3 June 1947, of the intention to partition British India, the British parliament passed the Indian Independence Act 1947 on 11 July 1947. as a result, the native states were left with these choices: to remain independent or to accede to either of the two new dominions, the Union of India or the Dominion of Pakistan.
The Indian Government made efforts to persuade Nawab Sahab of Junagadh to accede to India, but he remained firm. The Indian minister V. P. Menon came to request an accession to India, threatening consequences in case of denial. The Nawab however decided to accede to Pakistan, and an announcement to this effect was made in the gazette of Junagadh (Dastrural Amal Sarkar Junagadh) on 15 August 1947.
After the cessation The Nawab moved to Karachi (the state capital)with his family.
Guess who was Dewan(Chief Minister) of the Riyasat? Sir Shah Nawa Bhutto (Father of Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto).
When Quaid e Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah was on his deathbed. Ghaddar struck!
On 8 November, Ghaddar Bhutto sent a letter to Nilam Butch, Provincial Head of the Indian Government in Rajkot, requesting him to help to restore law and order in Junagadh to prevent bloodshed. Harvey Johnson took the message to Rajkot. The head of the Indian administration telephoned V. P. Menon in Delhi and read out the letter. Menon immediately rushed to see Jawaharlal Nehru and explained the oppurtunity. After consultation with other ministers and V. B. Patel, the home minister, a formal order was drafted and a notification issued announcing the take-over of Junagadh at the request of its Chief Minister. The notification promised a referendum in due course.
Soon columns of Indian tanks and other vehicles carrying Indian soldiers entered Junagadh state. At 6 p.m. on 9 November, Captain Harvey Johnson and Chief Secretary Gheewala, a civil servant of Junagadh state, formally handed over the charge of the State to the Indian Government.
On the same day, Nehru sent a telegram to Liaquat Ali Khan about the Indian take-over of Junagadh. Khan sent a return telegram to Nehru stating that Junagadh was Pakistani territory, and nobody except the Pakistan government was authorised to invite anybody to Junagadh. He also accused the Indian Government of naked aggression on Pakistan's territory and of violating international law. The Government of Pakistan strongly opposed the Indian occupation. Nehru wrote
Somnath The Aftermath
When Sardar Patel, K. M. Munshi and other leaders of the Congress went to Gandhi with the proposal of reconstructing the Somnath temple and destruction of the mosque, Gandhi blessed the move . Mehmood Ghaznavi took te door of Somnath with him which was in Kabul right upto 1948 when Afghan Gov being Afghan Gov gifted it to India. He expressed that he was proud to associate himself to the project of renovation of the temple.Soon both Gandhi and Sardar Patel died and the task of reconstruction of the temple continued under K. M. Munshi, who was the Minister for Food and Civil Supplies in the Nehru Government.he ruins were pulled down in October 1950 a and the mosque brought down.
1965
After 1024 when Mehmod Ghaznavi destoryed the tyranny of Brahmans, it was 1965 when Somnath(the area|) took a real hit. Pakistan Navy Bombarded it for hours during the 1965 war. "Operation Dwarka", also known as "Operation Somnat". Indian Naval Base of Dwarka was reduced to rubble during the raid.
On 7 September 1965 when the ships were on their normal war patrol, the following signal was received from Naval Headquarters:
“Task group comprising PNS BABUR, PNS KHAIBAR, PNS BADR, PNS JAHANGIR, PNS ALAMGIR, PNS SHAHJAHAN and PNS TIPU SULTAN is to be in position 239 degrees – 120 miles from Dwarka light house by 071800 E Sep with maximum power available. Task group thereafter to carryout bombardment of Dwarka about midnight using 50 rounds per ship. Force is to retire from bombardment area by 080030 E Sep and return to present patrol area at full speed. One or two enemy frigates may be expected to encounter in the area in addition to enemy air threat”
The Commodore Commanding PN Flotilla accordingly originated his signal at 1835, the salient features of which were:
a. The initial position for attack was 206 degrees Dwarka light 6 miles
Dawarka Operation - September 1965-Commanding Officers
Standing L-R Cdr I F Quadir, Cdr K M Hussain, Cdr S Z Shamsie
Sitting Cdr A Aslam, Capt M A K Lodhi, Commodore S M Anwar, Capt A Hanif, Cdr I H Malik
Commanding officers of PNS Babur, PNS Khaibar, PNS Badr, PNS Jahangir, PNS Alamgir, PNS Shah Jahan and PNS Tipu Sultan. Commodore S.M. Anwar is seated in middle
Junagadh was a princely state, located in what is now Gujarat, outside but under the suzerainty of British India. The Nawab of Junagadh, Muhammad Mahabat Khanji III, whose ancestors had ruled Junagadh for some two hundred years, decided that Junagadh should become part of Pakistan. The Nawab acceded to the Dominion of Pakistan on 15 September 1947 against the pressure From Lord Mountbatten and India (Junagadh joined Pakistan by sea).
Here I would like to add something else about the significance of Junagarh which has been hidden from the people of Pakistan, history blurred intentionally made to disappear. The famous "Somnath ka mandir" which "Mehmud Ghaznavi" destroyed.Here is the picture of ruins of Somnath ka mandir in 1869. It was the political military and propaganda center at the time and it was Mehmood Ghavnazi's version of Blitzkrieg that he surprised them with an attack there.
After the announcement by the last Viceroy of India, Lord Mountbatten, on 3 June 1947, of the intention to partition British India, the British parliament passed the Indian Independence Act 1947 on 11 July 1947. as a result, the native states were left with these choices: to remain independent or to accede to either of the two new dominions, the Union of India or the Dominion of Pakistan.
The Indian Government made efforts to persuade Nawab Sahab of Junagadh to accede to India, but he remained firm. The Indian minister V. P. Menon came to request an accession to India, threatening consequences in case of denial. The Nawab however decided to accede to Pakistan, and an announcement to this effect was made in the gazette of Junagadh (Dastrural Amal Sarkar Junagadh) on 15 August 1947.
After the cessation The Nawab moved to Karachi (the state capital)with his family.
Guess who was Dewan(Chief Minister) of the Riyasat? Sir Shah Nawa Bhutto (Father of Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto).
When Quaid e Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah was on his deathbed. Ghaddar struck!
On 8 November, Ghaddar Bhutto sent a letter to Nilam Butch, Provincial Head of the Indian Government in Rajkot, requesting him to help to restore law and order in Junagadh to prevent bloodshed. Harvey Johnson took the message to Rajkot. The head of the Indian administration telephoned V. P. Menon in Delhi and read out the letter. Menon immediately rushed to see Jawaharlal Nehru and explained the oppurtunity. After consultation with other ministers and V. B. Patel, the home minister, a formal order was drafted and a notification issued announcing the take-over of Junagadh at the request of its Chief Minister. The notification promised a referendum in due course.
Entry of Indian forces
Soon columns of Indian tanks and other vehicles carrying Indian soldiers entered Junagadh state. At 6 p.m. on 9 November, Captain Harvey Johnson and Chief Secretary Gheewala, a civil servant of Junagadh state, formally handed over the charge of the State to the Indian Government.On the same day, Nehru sent a telegram to Liaquat Ali Khan about the Indian take-over of Junagadh. Khan sent a return telegram to Nehru stating that Junagadh was Pakistani territory, and nobody except the Pakistan government was authorised to invite anybody to Junagadh. He also accused the Indian Government of naked aggression on Pakistan's territory and of violating international law. The Government of Pakistan strongly opposed the Indian occupation. Nehru wrote
-
- In view of special circumstances pointed out by Junagadh Dewan that is the Prime Minister of Junagadh – our Regional Commissioner at Rajkot has taken temporarily charge of Junagadh administration. This has been done to avoid disorder and resulting chaos. We have, however, no desire to continue this arrangement and wish to find a speedy solution in accordance with the wishes of the people of Junagadh. We have pointed out to you previously that final decision should be made by means of referendum or plebiscite. We would be glad to discuss this question and allied matters affecting Junagadh with representatives of your Government at the earliest possible moment convenient to you. We propose to invite Nawab of Junagadh to send his representatives to this conference.
-
- Your telegram informing that your Government had taken charge of Junagadh was received by me on November 10, 1947. Your action in taking over State Administration and sending Indian troops to state without any authority from Pakistan Government and indeed without our knowledge, is a clear violation of Pakistan territory and breach of International law. Indian Government’s activities on accession of Junagadh to Pakistan have all been directed to force the State to renounce accession and all kinds of weapons have been used by you to achieve this end. We consider your action in taking charge of Junagadh Administration and sending Indian troops to occupy Junagadh to be a direct act of hostility against Pakistan Dominion. We demand that you should immediately withdraw your forces, and relinquish charge of administration to the rightful ruler and stop people of Union of India from invading Junagadh and committing acts of violence.
-
- In spite of the gravest provocation, we have refrained from any action which should result in armed conflict. We could with full justification and legal right could have sent our forces to Junagadh but at no time since the accession of state, was a single soldier sent by us to Junagadh and our advice throughout to the State Authorities was to exercise the greatest restraint. Manavadar, another State which had acceded to Pakistan and Mangrol and Babariawad have also been occupied by Indian troops.
Immediately after the take-over of the state, all rebel Muslim officials of the state were put behind the bars. They included Ismail Abrehani, a senior minister in the Junagadh government, who had taken the instrument of Accession to the Quaid-e-Azam for his signature. Abrehani refused to leave Junagadh, even when he was offered in jail the option of going to Pakistan, saying that despite its occupation Junagadh was part of Pakistan according to international law and he preferred to remain. He stayed and later died in Junagadh.
Somnath The Aftermath
When Sardar Patel, K. M. Munshi and other leaders of the Congress went to Gandhi with the proposal of reconstructing the Somnath temple and destruction of the mosque, Gandhi blessed the move . Mehmood Ghaznavi took te door of Somnath with him which was in Kabul right upto 1948 when Afghan Gov being Afghan Gov gifted it to India. He expressed that he was proud to associate himself to the project of renovation of the temple.Soon both Gandhi and Sardar Patel died and the task of reconstruction of the temple continued under K. M. Munshi, who was the Minister for Food and Civil Supplies in the Nehru Government.he ruins were pulled down in October 1950 a and the mosque brought down.
1965
After 1024 when Mehmod Ghaznavi destoryed the tyranny of Brahmans, it was 1965 when Somnath(the area|) took a real hit. Pakistan Navy Bombarded it for hours during the 1965 war. "Operation Dwarka", also known as "Operation Somnat". Indian Naval Base of Dwarka was reduced to rubble during the raid.
OPERATION DWARKA
Operation Dwarka is one of the most significant events of 1965 Indo-Pak war which reflected courage, determination, professional competence, dedication and coordination of the PN personnel involved in it. The objectives of this operation were:
Operation Dwarka is one of the most significant events of 1965 Indo-Pak war which reflected courage, determination, professional competence, dedication and coordination of the PN personnel involved in it. The objectives of this operation were:
a. To draw the heavy enemy units out
of Bombay for the submarine GHAZI to attack
b. To destroy the radar installation
at Dwarka
c. To lower Indian morale
d. To divert Indian Air effort away from the north
On 7 September 1965 when the ships were on their normal war patrol, the following signal was received from Naval Headquarters:
“Task group comprising PNS BABUR, PNS KHAIBAR, PNS BADR, PNS JAHANGIR, PNS ALAMGIR, PNS SHAHJAHAN and PNS TIPU SULTAN is to be in position 239 degrees – 120 miles from Dwarka light house by 071800 E Sep with maximum power available. Task group thereafter to carryout bombardment of Dwarka about midnight using 50 rounds per ship. Force is to retire from bombardment area by 080030 E Sep and return to present patrol area at full speed. One or two enemy frigates may be expected to encounter in the area in addition to enemy air threat”
The Commodore Commanding PN Flotilla accordingly originated his signal at 1835, the salient features of which were:
a. The initial position for attack was 206 degrees Dwarka light 6 miles
b. The target was to be city
installations and conspicuous chimney
c. Complete radio silence was to be maintained except for
guarding air warning radar.
The Fleet immediately topped up fuel and shaped course for Dwarka operation. At midnight the ships were on Initial Position (IP) with all their guns loaded and the men ready to strike a historic punch on enemy’s face. The city of Dwarka was completely blacked out and target could only be idengified on radar. At 0024 bombardment was ordered to commence when ships were 5.5 to 6.3 miles from Dwarka light. It took only four minutes to complete the bombardment, firing altogether about 350 rounds on the target. Upon successful completion of the attack the ships retired immediately without any loss or damages. There was no considerable resistance from the enemy and the ships safely arrived at their patrol area by 0635 on 8 Sep.
The Fleet immediately topped up fuel and shaped course for Dwarka operation. At midnight the ships were on Initial Position (IP) with all their guns loaded and the men ready to strike a historic punch on enemy’s face. The city of Dwarka was completely blacked out and target could only be idengified on radar. At 0024 bombardment was ordered to commence when ships were 5.5 to 6.3 miles from Dwarka light. It took only four minutes to complete the bombardment, firing altogether about 350 rounds on the target. Upon successful completion of the attack the ships retired immediately without any loss or damages. There was no considerable resistance from the enemy and the ships safely arrived at their patrol area by 0635 on 8 Sep.
Dawarka Operation - September 1965-Commanding Officers
Standing L-R Cdr I F Quadir, Cdr K M Hussain, Cdr S Z Shamsie
Sitting Cdr A Aslam, Capt M A K Lodhi, Commodore S M Anwar, Capt A Hanif, Cdr I H Malik
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