3. FORMATION AND OBJECTIVES OF
ALL INDIA MUSLIM LEAGUE
Submitted by : Zain Ul Aabdin
Reg no. 4777-FMS/BBA/F16
Submitted to : SIR MUNEEB BUKHARI
International Islamic University Islamabad, Pakistan
4. Layout
■ Introduction.
■ History and Background of All India Muslim League.
■ Reasons for the Establishment of Muslim league.
■ Objectives.
5. Introduction
■ After the creation of the Indian nationalCongress and its time as a ‘representative’
party for the people of the Indian sub-continent its claims at unbiased representation
for the united indian people.
■ From the very start of its existence the Congress had shown clear its interest to
safeguard the rights of Hindus, alone and ignored the Muslims and other minorities.
■ The prediction of Sir Syed Ahmed Khan Soon proved to be fact that, “Hindus and
Muslims are two different nations who have different ideologies.”
■ The Muslims of India were greatly disappointed by the anti-Muslim stance that the
Congress seemed to have adopted.
6. History and Background of All India Muslim League
■ On December 30 1906, the annual meeting of Muhammadan EducationalConference
was held at Dhaka under the chairmanship of NawabViqar-ul-Mulk.Almost 3,000
delegates attended the session making it the largest-ever representative gathering of
Muslim India.
■ Nawab Saleem ullah Khan of Dhaka proposed it while Maulana MohammadAli Jauhar,
Hakim Ajmal Khan, MaulanaZafarAli Khan along with others supported it.
■ SirAgha Khan lll who named it as All india Muslim League and was declared the
president of the Muslim League.
■ The All-India Muslim League was finally set up on December 30, 1906.
7. Cont.
■ The headquarters of the All India Muslim League was established in Lucknow.
■ Maulana Muhammad Ali Jouhar wrote the constitution of the All India Muslim League,
known as the “Green Book”.
■ Branches were also setup in other provinces and Syed Ameer Ali established a branch
of the League in London in 1908, supporting the same objectives.
■ All India Muslim league played major role in establishing the Pakistan.
8. Reasons for the Establishment of Muslim league.
■ Hindi and Urdu Conflict
■ Negative of Hindu Sectarian parties and Movement
■ Problem of Slaughtering cow .
■ Claim of congress to the only responsible properties .
■ Religious orientation of Congress leaders
■ British discriminant toward Muslims
9. Objectives.
■ To create among Muslims the feelings of loyalty towards British Government and to
remove misconception and suspicious
■ To Safeguard the political rights of the Muslims and to bring them into the notice of
the Government.
■ To prevent among the Muslims, the rise of prejudicial feelings against the other
communities of India.
10. Conclusion
The Bengal agitation had convinced the Muslims that political differences between the
two communities were immense. After the Minto acceptance of separate electorates, it
became political necessity for the Muslims to have their own party. Having won the right
to a separate electorate, the Muslims had ensured that their views and feeling would be
heard at the highest level of government