I came across a video on Muhammad Ali Jinnah at TikTok made by BBC. It sparked some memories how I learned to know him and my admiration for him has increased over time.
Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah—what an inspiring and vibrant personality he was, making him the ideal leader of millions of Muslims in the pre-partitioned Indian subcontinent. Even after a century, he continues to rule the hearts of millions of Pakistanis, with his admirers growing in number with each passing day.
His refined outward appearance perfectly complemented his sharp intellect, moral courage, and unwavering determination. This rare combination of values and traits was the cornerstone of his extraordinary success, earning him enduring respect and admiration from his people and beyond.

He was such an influential figure that even his opponents could not help but admire his refinement, wit, and political acumen. Jinnah stood distinguished among his contemporaries, whether they were Indian politicians or British rulers. His meticulous mannerisms and impeccable style continually challenged and impressed his adversaries.
His transformation from European to traditional Muslim attire did not diminish his image; on the contrary, it significantly enhanced his connection and belongingness among the Indian Muslims, solidifying his role as their undisputed leader.

I was fortunate to read Jinnah’s biography written by G. Allana’s as part of my English course in Matric. Countless times, I marveled at the principles, courage, integrity, and moral-intellectual leadership it highlighted. Undoubtedly, there were thousands like me who found inspiration in those pages.
Yet, who was responsible for excluding that book from the syllabus? None other than General Zia-ul-Haq. This decision was one of the reasons I came to resent him—and this sentiment kept intensifying by his persecution of people of Pakistan and leading War of Terror. It was a powerful emotion, deeply rooted in the heart of a teenager.
With time, however, I am grateful to Allah Ta’ala that my love for my country and my appreciation for moral-intellectual leadership have only grown stronger. Today, I find solace and pride in seeing this spirit flourish among the youth. Their unwavering love and commitment, especially toward Imran Khan, fill me with hope and contentment.

There is no leader like Imran Khan in the contemporary world. His unwavering determination, integrity, and vision have made him a beacon of hope for countless people. Watching the youth embody his spirit of resilience and commitment fills me with immense pride and optimism for the future. Leaders like him remind us that moral and intellectual courage can inspire generations to strive for greatness. Let it be so for the time to come. Long Live Imran Khan, the architect of New Pakistan. May youth of Pakistan are blessed to realize Khan’s vision.
Though the ongoing brain drain is deeply felt, Alhamdulillah, our expatriates have emerged as a formidable stronghold for the protection and prosperity of Pakistan. Their unwavering support and commitment to the nation reflect the enduring spirit of patriotism.
Pakistan Zindabad!
The vision of Jinnah—Paindabad!

You should mention the rare quantities of lmran Khan and compare these with the quaid’s personality traits. This comparison will highlight the rare predominant similarities which both leaders share. I appreciate your sincere effort.