Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Why did Sir Syed Ahmed Khan oppose the policies of the Indian National Congress?
Advertisements
Solution
Sir Syed Ahmed Khan opposed the policies of the Indian National Congress because he felt that the interests of Muslims and Hindus were different. He was afraid that if the British withdrew, the Hindu majority would rule and it would be unfair to the Muslims.
RELATED QUESTIONS
The partition of Bengal and the formation of the Muslim League were two important events that had an impact on the national struggle for independence. In this context, explain the following:
Impact of the Swadeshi and Boycott movements as part of the Anti-Partition Movement.
The reasons for the formation of the Muslim League were many. In this context, explain:
Any three demands made by the Muslim Deputation in 1906 to the Viceroy Lord Minto.
Why did the British rulers treat the Muslims with suspicion after the Revolt of 1857?
Who convened the Mohammedan Education Conference in Dacca?
Give two examples to show that the British encouraged communal and separatist attitude in Indian politics.
Why did the Muslims find the partition of Bengal suited their interests.
Briefly discuss the attitude of the nationalist Muslims towards the formation of Muslims League.
There were many events and factors which finally led to the formation of the Muslim League in 1906. In this context describe the rift caused by the Hindi-Urdu controversy.
A Muslim deputation led by Aga Khan waited upon the Viceroy Lord Minto on 1st October, 1906. In this context describe the demands made by the Deputation.
Answer the following:
(i) Name the famous Muslim reformer in the picture.
(ii) Name the educational insitution founded by him. What was his objective?
