Question

why did the Muslims fail to respond to the call of unified struggle during civil disobedience movement? explain

Answer 1

(I) Association of Congress with Hindu Mahasabha : After the decrease of the Non­Cooperation – Khilafat movement, a vast segment of Muslims felt estranged from the Congress. From the mid-1920s, the Congress came to be all the more noticeably connected with transparently Hindu religious patriot bunches like the Hindu Mahasabha.

(ii) Communal Clashes : As relations between the Hindus and the Muslims declined, every network sorted out religious parades with activist enthusiasm, inciting Hindu-Muslim communal clashes and mobs in different urban areas. Each uproar developed the separation between the two networks.

(iii) Issue of interest for isolated electorates : Some of the Muslim leaders requested a different electorate for the Muslims which was not upheld by the Congress leaders.

(iii) Status of Muslims in Hindu larger part state : Many Muslim leaders and educated people communicated their worry about the status of Muslims as a minority inside India. They expected that the way of life and character of minorities would be submerged under the control of a Hindu larger part.

(iv) Issue of reserved seats in the Central Assembly : Muslim League leader Muhammad Ali Jinnah requested reservation of seats for the Muslims in the Central Assembly yet this was not satisfactory to the Congress leaders. So Muslims couldn't react to the require a united struggle.

Answer 2

Answer:

(i) Association of Congress with Hindu Mahasabha : After the decline of the NonCooperation – Khilafat movement, a large section of Muslims felt alienated from the Congress. ... So Muslims could not respond to the call for a united struggle.

Explanation:

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