The Lucknow Pact, signed in 1916 between the Indian National Congress and the All-India Muslim League, aimed to unite Hindus and Muslims in the struggle for self-governance. Its main provisions included the demand for greater Indian representation in legislatures, the establishment of a federal government, and the recognition of separate electorates for Muslims. Additionally, it called for the inclusion of Muslims in government positions and acknowledged the need for communal harmony and cooperation between the two communities. The pact marked a significant step towards political unity among Indian nationalists.
1916
1916
Lucknow pact was signed in1916,by both the communities, that were the Muslim league and the congress to work together for the independence of the country,india.but when the partition was held,it had no specific worth.
republicants and democrates
The correct answer is: 1916
Galileo ka?
It united people in India to seek independence. Relations between Muslims and Hindus in India had always been cordial. The pact was between POLITICAL parties, not between religious factions.
Treaty signed by 62 countries that denounced war, but had no provisions for how to deal with nations that broke the pact
The main provisions is me not u me!!
The main Provisions of the Australian constitution are:TaxesDefenseTradesCommerce
The Lucknow Pact was made in December 1916 between the All-India Muslim League and the Indian National Congress. It marked a significant agreement aimed at uniting Hindus and Muslims in the fight for greater self-governance in India. The pact sought to address the political demands of both communities and demonstrated a collaborative effort against British colonial rule.
(December 1916), agreement made by the Indian National Congress and the All-India Muslim League and adopted by the Congress at its Lucknow session on December 29 and by the league on Dec. 31, 1916. The meeting at Lucknow marked the reunion of the moderate and radical wings of the Congress and was dominated by B.G. Tilak, the Marāthā leader. This session and the pact that came from it marked nationalist beginnings that resulted in the Noncooperation Movement of Mohandas Gandhi, 1920-22. The pact dealt both with the structure of the government of India and with the relation of the Hindu and Muslim communities.