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The Lucknow Pact was seen as a beacon of hope to Hindu–Muslim unity. It was the first time that the Hindus and Muslims had made a joint demand for political reform to the British. It led to a growing belief in British India that Home Rule (self-government) was a real possibility. The pact also marked the high-water mark of Hindu-Muslim unity.
The session agreed for a joint session with Indian National Congress to formulate a Joint Scheme of Reforms. [13] [7] [5] 9th 30-31 Dec 1916 Muhammad Ali Jinnah: Lucknow The session approved the Joint Scheme of Reforms formulated by the Congress and League representatives. Popularly known as the Lucknow Pact [14] [15] [7] [5] 10th 30 Dec 1917 ...
At its 1936 session held in the city of Lucknow, the Congress party, despite opposition from the newly elected Nehru as the party president, agreed to contest the provincial elections to be held in 1937. [3] The released Congress leaders anticipated the restoration of elections.
She was from Bhopal, and was the first girl to do a 'Middle' Exam, Class VI or Middle School. The Muslim League Presidential address was delivered by Sir Wazir Hasan at the Bombay Session held on 11–12 April 1936. He died in Lucknow in August 1947 and was buried there as well. [10]
12–13 August 1936: Lucknow (Uttar Pradesh) Prem Narayan Bhargava 2: 22 November 1936: Lahore: Prem Narayan Bhargava 3: 1–3 January 1938: Madras: Ansar Harvani 4: 1–2 January 1939: Calcutta: M.L.Shah 5: 1–2 January 1940: Delhi: M.L.Shah 6: 25–26 December 1940: Nagpur: M. Farooqui: 7: 31 December 1941 to 1 January 1942: Patna: Perin ...
Separate electorates and weightage — the 1916 Congress-Muslim League agreement Lucknow Pact provided these to the Muslim community whereas they were rejected by the Nehru Report. Residuary powers — the Muslims realized that while they would be a majority in the provinces of the North-East and North-West of India, and hence would control ...
The All India Kisan Sabha (AIKS) was formed at the Lucknow session of the Congress on 11 April 1936, with the famous nationalist Swami Sahajanand Saraswati elected as its first President, [42] in order to address the longstanding grievances of the peasantry and mobilise them against the zamindari landlords attacks on their occupancy rights ...
All of these radical developments on the peasant front culminated in the formation of the All India Kisan Sabha (AIKS) at the Lucknow session of the Indian National Congress in April 1936, with Sahajanda Saraswati elected as its first president and Ranga as a general secretary. The Kisan Manifesto, which was released in August 1936, demanded ...