MARCH 23 1940
The session of All India Muslim League held in Lahore during March 1940 is commonly referred to as the Lahore Resolution or the Pakistan Resolution. During this session, the Muslim League passed a resolution demanding the creation of an independent state for Muslims in the regions where they were in a majority in British India. This resolution eventually laid the foundation for the establishment of Pakistan.
lahore 1940
He joined the league in 1913 and became the president at the 1916 session in Lucknow
Pakistan's national poet, Allama Iqbal raised the Allahabad address in 1930. By, Manaal Sohail
During the war years, the relationship between the Muslim League and the British government was complex. Initially, the Muslim League supported the British war effort, hoping to secure political favors and protection for Muslim interests. But as the war progressed and demands for independence grew, the Muslim League became more critical of British rule and advocated for greater self-governance and representation for Muslims in post-war India.
Ňïkkã
Lahore
Lahore resolution is commonly known as Pakistan resolution. It was the formal political statement adopted in a three day session of the Muslim League on 22-24 March, 1940. The session was held at Minto Park,Lahore and so it is popularly known as Lahore resolution.By this political statement Muslim League wanted greater Muslim autonomy in British India. The resolution was presented by A.K.Fazlul Haque.
All India Muslim League's General session was held from 22 to 24 March, 1940 in Iqbal Park in Lahore. On the second day of session i.e. 23rd March, Pakistan resolution was passed which put forth the demand of a separate state for Muslims of Sub-continent comprising of Muslim majority provinces and areas.
First session of the League was held at Karanchi on December 29 & 30, 1907 with Adamjee Peerbhoy as its President.
lahore 1940
The first annual session of the All-India Muslim League was held in 1907 in Quetta, the provincial capital of Balochistan (now part of Pakistan).
1907 quetta
The All India Muslim League held its annual sessions in various cities across India, including Lucknow, Amritsar, Delhi, and Lahore. These sessions were significant in shaping the political agenda and demands of the league, particularly in the years leading up to the partition of India in 1947.
Allama Iqbal
Lucknow
wor ghandi
The first anual session of All-India Muslim League was held at Karachi in present day Pakistan.