Madr-i-Millat observed the military and political situations and events of Pakistan in all the periods of government from 1948 to 1965. She was deeply saddened by the abrogation of the 1956 constitution and the imposition of martial law by Field Marshal Muhammad Ayub Khan in Pakistan. This was not the Pakistan of Quaid-e-Azam's thoughts. Most of the country's politicians were disqualified from politics due to Abdo's black law. There was no freedom of speech and writing in the country. Ayub Khan made the Convention Muslim League. After 1948, inflation and high prices were gradually increasing in the country. In these circumstances, the leaders of all the political parties of the country requested Ms. Fatima Jinnah to contest the presidential election of the country against Ayub Khan. These elections were supposed to be held under basic democracies. Ayub Khan and his followers bought the councilors and chairmen under the BD system through bullying and rigging. His wife was defeated by a military dictator. Ayub Khan's followers behaved badly towards the mother of the nation. After the elections, the nation was united in the September 1965 war, but the victory won under the Tashkent Agreement was lost at the negotiating table. After the Tashkent Agreement, Ayub-era Foreign Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto founded the Pakistan People's Party, but in 1969, General Muhammad Yahya Khan imposed a new martial law in the country. The mother of the nation passed away on July 9, 1967, but due to her political struggle, Ayub Khan's popularity had dropped a lot. The political struggle of Mother Nation was not only for the establishment of Pakistan but also for the stability of Pakistan. Had she not faced Ayub Khan, the history of Pakistan would have been different today. Mother-e-Millat was buried in the premises of Mazar-e-Quaid in Karachi.

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