what differences emerged in the congress and the Muslim league on political grounds
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With the passage of time the difference between the congressional and Muslim League widened on the issue of Muslims
Tye success of Congress was one of the reasons.
Congress swept the polls in the1937 assembly elections even in the Muslim dominated provinces of Punjab, Bengal,and the North-West Frontier Provinces.
The Muslim League became more suspicious.
It paas of the view that Hindu majority is responsible for success of Congress.
It began said that interests of the Muslim minority could not be protected by the Hindu majority or the Congress,
Congress can not claim to represent the Muslims in India.
Mohammad Ali Jinnah, the president of the Muslim League, wanted to project his party as the sole representative of the Muslim of India
He put forward the two-nation theory that Hindus and Muslims can not live in the same nation and there is need for a separate nation
In 1940, the Muslim League passed a resolution demanding the partition of India and creation of an independent Muslim state to be named Pakistan. Muslim League had also called for a 'Direct Action Day's which resulted in clashes with other community. In short we can say that the success of Congress had baffled the Muslim League.
Tye success of Congress was one of the reasons.
Congress swept the polls in the1937 assembly elections even in the Muslim dominated provinces of Punjab, Bengal,and the North-West Frontier Provinces.
The Muslim League became more suspicious.
It paas of the view that Hindu majority is responsible for success of Congress.
It began said that interests of the Muslim minority could not be protected by the Hindu majority or the Congress,
Congress can not claim to represent the Muslims in India.
Mohammad Ali Jinnah, the president of the Muslim League, wanted to project his party as the sole representative of the Muslim of India
He put forward the two-nation theory that Hindus and Muslims can not live in the same nation and there is need for a separate nation
In 1940, the Muslim League passed a resolution demanding the partition of India and creation of an independent Muslim state to be named Pakistan. Muslim League had also called for a 'Direct Action Day's which resulted in clashes with other community. In short we can say that the success of Congress had baffled the Muslim League.
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The Lucknow Pact was an agreement reached between the Indian National Congress and the Muslim League (AIMLM) at a joint session of both the parties held in Lucknow in December 1916. Through the pact, the two parties agreed to allow representation to religious minorities in the provincial legislatures
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