The Simla Deputation of 1906 is often viewed as a strategic maneuver by Muslim leaders in British India to secure political recognition and representation. It was not merely a command performance but rather a calculated effort to present a united front to the British government, highlighting the distinct political needs of Muslims. The deputation led to the eventual formation of separate electorates for Muslims, setting the stage for future communal politics in India. Overall, it was a significant event in the evolution of Muslim political identity in the subcontinent.
muhammad ali johar
the simla deputation consisted of 35 members.
In 1906 at simla deputation
Shimla Delegation was headed by "Sir Agha Khan"
Simla Deputation DemandThe deputation presented the memorial in front of viceroy, which was consisting of the demands thati. rights of separate electorates should be given to the Muslims;ii. Muslims should be given three more seats in central legislature;iii. quota should be given to the Muslims in civil services;iv. Muslims should be given representation in universities senates and syndicates;v. an aid should be given to the Muslims for the establishment of a Muslin university.
The Simla Deputation of 1945 is considered a failure primarily because it did not achieve its objective of securing constitutional reforms for Indian representation in governance. The British government, while listening to the demands of Indian leaders, ultimately rejected the proposals for greater autonomy and failed to provide a satisfactory response to the Indian National Congress's calls for self-governance. This led to disillusionment among Indian leaders and reinforced the perception that British authorities were unwilling to concede power, setting the stage for further political unrest in India.
The address of the Ecld - Simla Branch Library is: 504 Washingtion, Simla, 80835 0323
Simla Special was created in 1982.
Love in Simla was created in 1960.
They sent a deputation of generals and politicians to negotiate and end to the conflict.
The Simla Accord was signed in July 1992.
The phone number of the Ecld - Simla Branch Library is: 303-541-2573.