Question

To avoid the british anger sir syed Ahmed khan advised the Muslims​

Answer 1

Sir Syed advised the British to appoint Muslims to assist in administration, to prevent what he called 'haramzadgi' (a vulgar deed) such as the mutiny.

Answer 2

Answer:

He suggested the Muslims to not be part of INDIAN national Congress.

Explanation:

Sir Sayyed Ahmad Khan was associate Indian Muslim pragmatist, monotheism reformist, thinker of nineteenth century British Asian country. He was associate important figure UN agency powerfully advocated for Hindu-Muslim unity. He emphasized on connexion hands with the Hindus. In 1880s, he gave up his earlier views and declared that the political interests of Hindus and Muslims were completely different and opposed the formation of opposition. He supported the United Indian superpatriotic Association in 1888 in the main with a read to oppose the Congress.

In 1838, Syed Ahmad entered the service of East India Company and became a judge at low Causes Court in 1867, retiring from 1876. Throughout the rebellion of 1857, he remained loyal to British people rule and was noted for his actions in saving European lives.

Syed criticized the Indian National Congress. Sir Syed maintains a powerful gift in Islamic Republic of Pakistan and among Indian Muslims.

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