This book analyses the development of Jinnah's relationship with India's Muslims from his entry into politics until 1934. It seeks to establish that a dominant view of Jinnah - namely that he was an ambassador of Hindu-Muslim unity in the 1920s who became a communalist in the 1940s - is far from the truth. Ian Wells shows that the 'two Jinnahs' approach oversimplifies the trajectory of a complex and evoloving political thinker and strategist. The primary changes ...
