Mazari's views are considered to be a form of Pakistan nationalism and strong vocal of the Two-Nation Theory.

In the western wing, the movement was seen as a sectional uprising against Pakistani national interests and the founding ideology of Pakistan, the Two-Nation Theory.

The Two-Nation Theory was the basis for the Partition of India in 1947.

This idea led to the Two-Nation Theory.

He proclaimed the Two-Nation Theory, stating at Lahore on 22 March 1940:

The Two-Nation Theory became more and more obvious during the congress rule.

Pakistani nationalism is very closely associated with Muslim heritage, the religion of Islam and pan-Islamism as described in Two-Nation Theory.

The demand for the creation of Pakistan based on the Two-Nation Theory caused him great anguish.

They espoused the Two-Nation Theory, that India was in fact home to the Muslim and Hindu nations, who were distinct in every way.

The "Two-Nation Theory", the belief that Hindus and Muslims were two different nations who could not live in one country, gained popularity among Muslims.