210

A PILGRIMAGE FOR PEACE

189, 190-91; liis choice for non-
violence made in 1920, 138; his
comments on British display of
arms 112; his criticism of Pak.
Govt, 186; his decision to ex-
tend KK movement to all
Pakistan, 184; his defence and
vindication of his policy, 181-83;
his demand for Pathanistan,
175; his failings, 191-92; his
faith in Gandhiji, 40-41, in
Hindu-Muslim unity, 166, in ser-.
vice and non-violence, 42, 178;
his first jail experience and
release, 33; his first meet-
ing with Gandhiji, 36; his
first speech in Pakistan Par-
liament, 178-79; his horror for
big cities, 52 ; his idea of a KK
home for constructive activities,
73; his ideal behaviour in jail,
35; his interpretation of Islam,
139; his interview with Bernays,
42; his meeting with Qaid-e-
Azani, 183; his mother, 32; his
question to Gandhiji re seeking
legal aid, 61; his reaction to
charge of helping Hindus with
KKs to subdue Muslims, 139;
his readiness to join Pakistan,
172; his regularity in Namaz,
35; his reply to critics of Patha-
nistan not being self-sufficient,
173, to Karachi address, 163, to
minorities at Karachi, 181-83;
his sincerity, 164; his statement
from Karachi, 176, from Pesha-
war, of 16-5-'48, 189, 165, in
Young India, 41-42; his talk
with Griffith, 191-92; his wander
lust, 139; joins Gandhiji, 163;
on fale of Muslims in India,
177-78; on how he was perse-
cuted by Pak. Govt., 178-79;
on India being one nation,
164; on lack of civil liber-
ties and black out on news
in Pakistan, 180; on Pakistan
Govt, 178-79; on Pathan blood-
feuds, 115; on religious quarrels,
36; on transborder raids, 74; on
transformation of Pathans due to

ahimsa, 139; opposed to mo^
of new elections, 70; pleads wit
father for national educatio
34; posts armed night watch*
for Gandhiji, 54; puts h
daughter under Mirabehn, 3£
released from jail (1945), 16£
resigns from Working Cornmi
tee, 162; says Quranic law he
no place in Pak, 186; sentence
to 3 years' imprisonment, 187
sets up a training centre £
Sardaryab, 161; settles hi
future programme with Gai
dhiji, 139; starts nations
schools, 32; stays with Baja.
40; studies Gita in jail, 35; take
Gandhiji to Utnianzai, 52; lake
part in 1946 elections, 162-63
throws himself into JEtowlatt Ac
agitation, 33; urges liquidate
of Muslim League, 179; wit]
Gandhiji at Wardha, 39, 40
Bajaj, Jamnaial, 40
Bannu, deputations to Gandhiji
93; plain described, 96-97; raici
45, 92
Bannuchis, 9
Behram Khan, 31, 34; arrested anc
released, 33; his character
32-33
Bernays, Robert, 42
Bhargava, Dr. Gopichand, 141
Bhittanis, 7, 8
Bibhuti, Gandhijfs visit to, 118
Black-and-Tan regime in NWFP,32
Blood-feuds among Pathans, 114-lf
British, how to drive them out, 9£
British, officers in NWFP, interestec
in spreading misrule and anar
chy in the province, 171
British policy of border protection;
9-10
Buddhism in NWFP, 14748
Burns, A., his commercial mission,
20
Burns, Sir William, his assassina-
tion, 20
Cabinet delegation, 162; its state-
ment of 16th May, 166-67
Carlyle, Thomas, 52