All Free Pakistan Studies MCQs with Answers

81. Who gave the name to All India Muslim League?

• A. Nawab Viqar ul Mulk
• B. Sir Agha Khan
• C. Nawab Saleem ullah Khan
• D. Sir Muhammad Shafi

Explanation: Nawab Salimullah Khan of Dhaka proposed the name All-India Muslim League at the founding meeting in 1906. Nawab Viqar-ul-Mulk and Sir Agha Khan were major figures at the meeting, but they did not give the organisation this name.

82. All India Muslim Students Federation was formed in 1937 by__________?

• A. Sardar Abdul Rab Nishtar
• B. Allama iqbal
• C. Raja Sahib of Mehmudabad
• D. Raja Ghazanfar Ali Khan

Explanation: The All-India Muslim Students Federation was formed in 1937 under the leadership of Raja Sahib of Mahmoodabad. It helped organise Muslim students politically during the later phase of the Pakistan Movement.

83. After Sir Agha Khan the next President of All India Muslim League was___________?

• A. Viqar-ul-Mulk
• B. Maulana Zafar Ali Khan
• C. Raja Sahib of Muhammadabad
• D. Mian Muhammad Shafi

Explanation: After Sir Aga Khan, Raja Sahib of Mahmudabad became president of the All-India Muslim League in 1913. Viqar-ul-Mulk and Mian Muhammad Shafi were important League leaders but did not occupy this immediate presidency.

84. Quaid-e-Azam resigned from membership of congress ?

• A. 1913
• B. 1916
• C. 1920
• D. 1922

Explanation: Jinnah resigned from the Indian National Congress in 1920 because he opposed Gandhi’s Non-Cooperation strategy and the mixing of constitutional politics with mass agitation.

85. When did Sir Syed Ahmad Khan died?

• A. 11 January 1898
• B. 27 March 1898
• C. 02 September 1898
• D. 19 December 1898

Explanation: Sir Syed Ahmad Khan died on 27 March 1898 and was buried in the precincts of Jamia Masjid, Aligarh Muslim University. His death came after the Aligarh Movement had firmly established its educational institutions.

86. Who was the founder of all India Muslim League?

• A. Nawab Khwaja Salimullah
• B. Allama Iqbal
• C. Quaid E Azam
• D. sir Agha Khan

Explanation: Nawab Khwaja Salimullah of Dacca was the leading figure behind the proposal and establishment of the All-India Muslim League at Dacca in 1906. Sir Agha Khan served as its first permanent president, while Jinnah joined later and became its most prominent leader.

87. The Major reason because of which Indian National Congress opposed Morley Minto Reforms 1909 was_________?

• A. The partition of
• B. Separate electorate for minorities.
• C. Limited suffrage given to Indians.
• D. no representation of Indians in the imperial Council

Explanation: Congress chiefly opposed the Morley-Minto Reforms because they introduced separate electorates, especially for Muslims, which Congress viewed as divisive. Limited suffrage was also criticised, but it was not the central reason identified in this question.

88. The main demand of Simla deputation was __________ ?

• A. Funds for establishing a university for Muslims
• B. Equal rights and justice for Muslims
• C. Equal employment opportunities
• D. Separate Electorate

Explanation: The Simla Deputation of 1906 chiefly demanded separate electorates for Muslims so that they could elect their own representatives. This demand later became a major constitutional safeguard of the Muslim League.

89. The constitution of All India Muslim League was drafted by a committee in 1907 headed by _________ ?

• A. Maulana Muhammad Ali Jauhar
• B. Nawab Mohsin-ul-Mulk
• C. Nawab Viqar-ul-Mulk
• D. Justice Shah Din

Explanation: A committee headed by Maulana Muhammad Ali Jauhar drafted the constitution of the All-India Muslim League in 1907. The constitution helped convert the League from an organizing body into a structured political party.

90. The famous book "Causes of Indian revolt" was written by __________?

• A. William Adam
• B. Anand Mohan Bose
• C. Sir Sayed Ahmad Khan
• D. Maulana Mauhammad Ali Johar

Explanation: Sir Syed Ahmad Khan wrote The Causes of the Indian Revolt to explain the factors behind the 1857 uprising and defend Indian grievances. The work reflected his effort to improve British-Muslim relations after the revolt.