because many Muslims felt that they were being asked to make too many sacrifices.
Hindu
founded by J.Nehru and Subhas Bose on the background of there dissatisfation over 'dominion status' proposal in Nehru Report.
Shantivan is Jawaharlal Nehru's samadhi.
There are numerous Muslim League organizations. The largest Muslim League organization is the Muslim World League, which is headquartered in Saudi Arabia. This organization was formed in 1962.
Nehru was not elected by the Congress party, out of 15 votes 14 went to Sardar Patel and 1 to Nehru. Nehru was desperate for position and power, so he told Mr Gandhi, that I will split the congress. If the congress was split English rule would not have handed over the rule to congress, Gandhi had no other option but to, bend in front of Nehru. So Gandhi Convinced Sardar Patel and Nehru's Name was brought forward.
1--Muslim league was formed in 1920 but Congress party was formed in 1885.2--Muslim league gave a vital blow to united struggle of Hindu and Muslims against British rule but Congress supported Hindus and ignored Muslims3--Leader of Muslim league was Muhammed Ali Jinaah but the leader of Congress party was Jawaharlal Nehru
Hindu
founded by J.Nehru and Subhas Bose on the background of there dissatisfation over 'dominion status' proposal in Nehru Report.
He was a parsi, so therefore not a muslimNo. Feroze Gandhi was a Parsi or Zoroastrian.
28 august 1928
The Nehru Report, drafted in 1928, aimed to outline constitutional reforms for India. It proposed a dominion status for India within the British Empire, with provisions for a parliamentary system, universal suffrage, and responsible government. Importantly, it recommended a bicameral legislature and a significant expansion of provincial autonomy. However, it did not accommodate separate electorates for Muslims, leading to widespread dissatisfaction among Muslim leaders.
Kyo K WO BHARWA THA
The main difference between the nehru report and jinnah points was that Nehru report focused on addressing the issues related to hindus whereas jinnah points focused on addressing the issues related to muslims. Jinnah points demanded separate rights for muslims which were left ignored in Nehru report. Jinnah demanded the separate electorate rights for muslims. He demanded that muslim majority areas should be given a separate status Jinnah suggested that sindh should be separated from the Bombay presidency. Hence Jinnah points were for the protection of rights of muslims and Nehru report failed to address the rights of muslims. A comparison of the Nehru Report with the Quaid-e-Azam's fourteen points shows that the political gap between the Muslims and the Hindus had really widened. Fourteen points of Quaid-e-Azam became principles for the Muslims of India. The importance of these points can be judged by the fact that these points were presented in the Round Table Conference of 1930. As a result, these points became the demands of the Muslims and greatly influenced the Muslims thinking for the next two decades till the establishment of Pakistan in 1947
Nehru report was presented in opposition to Simon Commission. This presented proposals which should be granted them (Indians) as concessions as decided in MC reforms in July in 1919. this was purely Hindu dominated proposal with no rights to Muslims.
Nehru report was presented in opposition to Simon Commission. This presented proposals which should be granted them (Indians) as concessions as decided in MC reforms in July in 1919. this was purely Hindu dominated proposal with no rights to Muslims.
Conflicts between Muhammad Ali Jinnah and Jawaharlal Nehru primarily stemmed from their differing visions for India’s future. Jinnah, as a leader of the All-India Muslim League, advocated for the protection of Muslim rights and ultimately sought the creation of a separate state for Muslims, which culminated in the demand for Pakistan. In contrast, Nehru, representing the Indian National Congress, envisioned a unified, secular India where all communities could coexist. Their divergent paths and ideologies led to increasing tensions, particularly over issues of representation, governance, and communal identity during the struggle for independence.
All the points were rejected by the Quaid