In the first place, it should be admitted that every possible attempt to bring about union between Hindus and Muslims has been made and that all of t… - B. R. Ambedkar

I was born a Hindu because I had no control over this, but I shall not die a Hindu.

I measure the progress of a community by the degree of progress which women have achieved.

It will thus be seen that every time a proposal for the reform of the constitution comes forth, the Muslims are there, ready with some new political demand or demands. The only check upon such indefinite expansion of Muslim demands is the power of the British Government, which must be the final arbiter in any dispute between the Hindus and the Muslims. Who can confidently say that the decision of the British will not be in favour of the Muslims, if the dispute relating to these new demands was referred to them for arbitration? The more the Muslims demand, the more accommodating the British seem to become. At any rate, past experience shows that the British have been inclined to give the Muslims more than what the Muslims had themselves asked.