In his address, Siraj-ul-Haq paid glowing tribute to Hafiz Naeem ur Rehman and his team, praising them for bringing together Muslim leaders from the shores of the Nile to the deserts of Kashgar, echoing Allama Iqbal’s dream of a united Ummah. His words carried a tone of quiet resolve a calm storm, as observers described it.
He remarked that today’s assembly was a gathering of those who refuse to bow before American hegemony and emphasized that the purpose was to bind the Muslim Ummah with a single thread of unity.
Siraj ul Haq reiterated his vision of a society where sovereignty belongs to Allah alone, and governance flows from the teachings of the Qur’an and Sunnah. We want a world, he noted, where a killer is not nominated for the Nobel Prize, and where the weight of justice does not tilt based on wealth or status.
He reminded the audience that Iran and Afghanistan had ended eras of monarchy through immense sacrifice. A day will also come in Pakistan, he declared, when the grip of feudal lords, landlords, and tribal chieftains will break like an old chain.
Analysts say his speech, marked by firm clarity and poetic undertones was a call for a moral awakening, a reset of the national compass, and a renewed commitment to social justice. It resonated with phrases that linger in the mind, a new dawn of dignity, the courage to stand upright, a system aligned with the soul of the nation.
