History, asked by raj814rk, 9 months ago

what were the factors that led to formation of Muslim league?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

in India, congress didn't support to Muslim which led to Pakistan division. where as Muslim league's formation factors are British plans, no liberty ,reduction of economic growth, etc...

hope it helps....

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

One of the reasons for its formation was the Hindu-Urdu controversy. The Urdu-Hindu controversy began with the demand of Hindus to replace Urdu by Hindi as official language in Devanagari Script. Congress sided with Hindi and supported the movement against Urdu and there was no other political party to support Urdu.

(i) After the revolt of 1857 and the partition of Bengal, the Britishers saw the unity between the Hindus and Muslims. To check the growth of nationalism, they encouraged the formation of Muslims League.

(ii) The working of Indian of Indian National Congress also gave a setback to the British government. They wanted to create an organisation which could check the popularity of the Congress.

(iii) Sir Syed Ahmed Khan was a great social reformer and an educationist. He worked as a guiding force for the Muslims to form a separate organisation.

The aims of the Muslim League were:

(i) To promote feelings of loyalty among Indian Muslims towards the British Government.

(ii) To protect the political and other rights of the Muslims and present them before the Government in mild and moderate language.

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