muhammad ali jinnah brought about a compromise between muslim league and congress in 1916.
muhammad ali jinnah brought about a compromise between muslim league and congress in 1916.
who brought about a compromise between muslim league and congress in 1916?
muhammad ali jinnah
from the early 1930s onwards, the people of hazara gradually became active in the freedom movement for an independent pakistan under the active leadership of renowned all india muslim league leaders such as abdul majid khan tarin of talokar (1877–1939), an early member of the (then) frontier legislative assembly, and others. even before the all-india muslim league started its movement for pakistan in 1937, after the historic lucknow session of october that year, the hazara muslim league was properly formed and convened at the residence of noor-ud-din qureshi in abbottabad in 1936. in this meeting the leaders of the all-india muslim league, nawab bahadur yar jang, maulana shaukat ali, hamid badayuni and others, came from india. the local people joined the movement in large numbers. in mansehra in the same year the muslim league was organised by ali gohar khan of chitti dheri and hakim abdul karim, who were elected the first president and general secretary of the tehsil mansehra muslim league. during the final phase of the movement for the creation of pakistan, captain sardar zain muhammad khan, obi, and jalal-ud-din jalal baba defeated their congress rivals in the elections of 1946 from their respective rural and urban constituencies, and politically routed the all india congress from the region. in the delhi convention of muslim league parliamentarians chaired by quaid-e-azam muhammad ali jinnah, which finally voted for the division of india and the creation of pakistan, capt.sardar zain muhammad khan represented hazara. these muslim league leaders were also able to mobilize the people of this area in favour of the referendum for the creation of pakistan. jalal baba, who was the main force behind referendum in hazara, served as the president of district muslim league for 22 years.
hazara, pakistan
bullet::::- muslim league (pakistan), the original successor to the all-india muslim league, lasting from independence to 1958.









































bullet::::- convention muslim league, a brief discontent faction of the pakistan muslim league, formed in 1962









































bullet::::- council muslim league, a brief discontent faction of the convention muslim league









































bullet::::- muslim league (qayyum), a political party formed in 1970









































bullet::::- pakistan muslim league (j), a political party from 1993 to 2004









































bullet::::- pakistan muslim league (jinnah), a political party from 1995 to 2004









































bullet::::- pakistan peoples muslim league, a political party from 2009 to 2013









































bullet::::- modern
muslim league