Archival Overview
Renowned philosopher, barrister, and poet (1877–1938), revered as 'Allama Iqbal' and 'The Poet of the East', whose visionary poetry in Persian and Urdu inspired selfhood (Khudi) and the Pakistan Movement.
Biographical Record
Iqbal studied philosophy at Government College Lahore, Trinity College Cambridge, and the University of Munich. His philosophical framework harmonized Islamic theology, Western philosophy, and spiritual vitalism into his signature doctrine of 'Khudi' (Selfhood)—urging active spiritual realization and self-determination.
Iqbal authored monumental poetic collections, including 'Asrar-e-Khudi' (Secrets of the Self), 'Bang-e-Dra' (The Call of the Marching Bell), and 'Javid Nama'. His 1930 presidential address to the All-India Muslim League in Allahabad articulated the foundational political vision for an independent state in northwestern South Asia.
Key Life Milestones
Publication of Asrar-e-Khudi
Published his seminal philosophical poem 'The Secrets of the Self', later translated into English by Reynold Nicholson.
The Allahabad Address
Delivered the historic Allahabad Address proposing a consolidated autonomous nation-state in northwestern South Asia.
Memorial Guestbook & Tributes
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Final Resting Place
Perpetual MemorialLahore (Punjab), Pakistan