CSS · Federal Public Service Commission · 2026
47 solved All India Muslim League MCQs with verified answers and explanations: founding 30 December 1906 at Dhaka, Aga Khan III, Viqar-ul-Mulk, Jinnah 1913, Lucknow Pact 1916, Lahore Resolution 23 March 1940, 1946 elections, Day of Deliverance 1939.
Paper Snapshot
Questions
47
Time
47
Minutes
Subjects
1
Topics
1
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About this paper
A 47-item practice set on the All India Muslim League, converted from the Sir Adnan one-liner booklet in the monster-data 'CSS MPT PAST PAPERS' pack. The booklet prints 50 statement + answer items; 47 are published here in the standard MCQ format with verified answers and explanations, the distractors being authored under Anas's 2026-10-28 single-format decision (optionsSource 'authored'). Three items were dropped, never rewritten: printed Q9 (Jinnah's 1919 resignation was from the Imperial Legislative Council over the Rowlatt Act, not from the Muslim League), printed Q21 (the 'Complete Independence' demand belongs to the Congress Lahore session of 1929, not the League's Lahore session of 1940), and printed Q46 (an internal duplicate of Q4, first secretary/general secretary Viqar-ul-Mulk). Year 2026 is the booklet's 'NEW TREND 2025-26' label, NOT a claimed exam session. This set is labelled practice throughout, never as a past paper.
Paper Controls
Subject 1
Topic Section
47 solved MCQs shown directly below
Correct Answer: 30 December 1906
The All India Muslim League was founded on 30 December 1906 at Dhaka, at the close of the All-India Muhammadan Educational Conference session.
Correct Answer: Dhaka
The League was founded at Dhaka (then Dacca), where Nawab Salimullah Khan convened the Muslim leaders' meeting.
Correct Answer: Aga Khan III
Sir Sultan Muhammad Shah, Aga Khan III, was elected the League's first president.
Correct Answer: Nawab Viqar-ul-Mulk
Nawab Viqar-ul-Mulk (Mushtaq Hussain) is conventionally named the League's first general secretary; at the founding session he and Nawab Mohsin-ul-Mulk were appointed joint secretaries to frame the League's constitution.
Correct Answer: Nawab Salimullah Khan
Nawab Salimullah Khan of Dhaka convened the December 1906 meeting and proposed the new political organisation, so he is credited as the League's founder.
Correct Answer: 1913
Jinnah joined the Muslim League in 1913, persuaded by Maulana Muhammad Ali Jauhar, while remaining a member of the Congress at the time.
Correct Answer: Muhammad Ali Jauhar
Maulana Muhammad Ali Jauhar (Mohamed Ali Jauhar) persuaded Jinnah to join the League in 1913.
Correct Answer: Indian National Congress
Jinnah began his political career in the Indian National Congress (he joined it in 1906) before becoming the League's leader.
Correct Answer: 1934
After his years in London, Jinnah returned in 1934 and took over the League's leadership, becoming its permanent president that year.
Correct Answer: Liaquat Ali Khan
Liaquat Ali Khan, Jinnah's closest associate and Pakistan's first prime minister, was known as Quaid-e-Millat (Leader of the Nation).
Correct Answer: 1923
Liaquat Ali Khan joined the Muslim League in 1923 and rose to become its general secretary in 1936.
Correct Answer: Death of Quaid-e-Azam (1948)
Fatima Jinnah stepped into an active public political role after her brother Muhammad Ali Jinnah's death in September 1948, later leading the opposition campaign in the 1965 presidential election.
Correct Answer: 1916
The Lucknow Pact, agreed between the League and the Congress, was adopted in 1916; it accepted separate electorates and a common scheme of constitutional reform.
Correct Answer: Lucknow
The Lucknow Pact was concluded at the Lucknow sessions of the two parties in December 1916.
Correct Answer: Lucknow
After its Dhaka founding, the League's headquarters moved to Lucknow, which remained its centre through the Lucknow Pact era.
Correct Answer: 1940
The Lahore Resolution of March 1940 demanded independent states for Muslims in the north-western and eastern zones of India.
Correct Answer: Lahore
The Pakistan (Lahore) Resolution was passed at the League's Lahore session in March 1940.
Correct Answer: 23 March 1940
The Lahore Resolution was passed on 23 March 1940, the date now marked as Pakistan Day.
Correct Answer: Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah
Muhammad Ali Jinnah presided over the League's Lahore session of March 1940, at which the Pakistan Resolution was passed.
Correct Answer: 1946 elections
In the 1945-46 elections the League swept the Muslim seats, establishing its claim to be the sole representative of India's Muslims.
Correct Answer: 30 out of 30
In the 1945-46 central assembly elections the League won all 30 Muslim seats.
Correct Answer: 428 out of 492
In the 1946 provincial elections the League won 428 of the 492 Muslim seats contested.
Correct Answer: Liaquat Ali Khan
Liaquat Ali Khan was Jinnah's closest associate in the League, its general secretary from 1936 and Pakistan's first prime minister.
Correct Answer: 1936
Liaquat Ali Khan became the League's general secretary in 1936, the post from which he organised the party's 1937 and 1946 election campaigns.
Correct Answer: Begum Muhammad Ali Johar
Begum Muhammad Ali Johar (Bi Amman, mother of Muhammad Ali and Shaukat Ali) was the first woman to address a Muslim League session.
Correct Answer: Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah
Jinnah was the League's president when Pakistan was created on 14 August 1947, and became its first governor-general.
Correct Answer: 1934
On his return from London in 1934 Jinnah was elected the League's permanent president, a post he held until Pakistan's creation.
Correct Answer: Lahore Session 1940
The Lahore session of March 1940, which passed the Pakistan Resolution, is regarded as the turning point in the League's history.
Correct Answer: A.K. Fazlul Haq
A.K. Fazlul Haq moved (presented) the Lahore Resolution on 23 March 1940; the resolution was seconded by Chaudhry Khaliquzzaman.
Correct Answer: Chaudhry Khaliquzzaman
Chaudhry Khaliquzzaman of the United Provinces seconded the Lahore Resolution moved by A.K. Fazlul Haq.
Correct Answer: Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah
Jinnah represented the Muslim League at the Round Table Conferences in London (1930-32), presenting the Muslim case for constitutional safeguards.
Correct Answer: Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah
Sarojini Naidu gave Jinnah the title 'Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim Unity' for his work on the Lucknow Pact of 1916.
Correct Answer: 1938
The title Quaid-e-Azam (Great Leader) came into use for Jinnah in 1938, proposed in Maulana Mazharuddin's Delhi newspaper Al-Aman and adopted at the League's Patna session that December.
Correct Answer: Maulana Mazharuddin Shaheed
Maulana Mazharuddin Shaheed, editor of the Delhi daily Al-Aman, proposed in December 1938 that Muslims address Jinnah as Quaid-e-Azam; the League's Patna session adopted it.
Correct Answer: Madar-e-Millat (Mother of the Nation)
Fatima Jinnah is honoured as Madar-e-Millat, Mother of the Nation, for her role beside her brother and in the Pakistan Movement.
Correct Answer: 22 December 1939
The League observed 22 December 1939 as the Day of Deliverance, marking the resignation of the Congress provincial ministries.
Correct Answer: Lord Mountbatten
Lord Mountbatten, the last viceroy, announced the 3 June 1947 partition plan for the transfer of power to India and Pakistan.
Correct Answer: 3 June 1947
The British government accepted the demand for Pakistan in the 3 June 1947 plan announced by Lord Mountbatten.
Correct Answer: Lord Mountbatten
Lord Mountbatten was the last viceroy and governor-general of united British India, serving until partition on 14 August 1947.
Correct Answer: Lahore Resolution 1940
The Lahore Resolution of 1940, with its clear demand for separate Muslim states, sharply increased the League's mass popularity.
Correct Answer: Liaquat Ali Khan
Liaquat Ali Khan, the League's general secretary, became Pakistan's first prime minister on 15 August 1947.
Correct Answer: 1940
The League formally demanded separate Muslim states for the first time in the Lahore Resolution of March 1940.
Correct Answer: 1940
The League's Working Committee approved the Pakistan Resolution in 1940, the year it was passed at Lahore.
Correct Answer: Nawab Viqar-ul-Mulk
Nawab Viqar-ul-Mulk presided over the December 1906 Dhaka meeting at which the All India Muslim League was founded.
Correct Answer: 1947
After partition in 1947 the League in Pakistan continued as the Pakistan Muslim League.
Correct Answer: A.K. Fazlul Haq
A.K. Fazlul Haq, premier of Bengal and mover of the Lahore Resolution, was the League's most prominent Bengali leader.
Correct Answer: Nawab Mamdot
Nawab Iftikhar Hussain Khan Mamdot, premier of Punjab, was the League's leading Punjabi leader in the 1940s.
Source & verification
Built by GK360 from verified bank questions — every answer rechecked before publishing. Where the source printed no options, the answer options were prepared by GK360; the questions and correct answers are the verified originals.
Questions
No. This is a topic practice set on the All India Muslim League from a Sir Adnan one-liner booklet in the monster-data CSS MPT pack. It is labelled practice in the title, slug and paperType, and must not be quoted as an official past paper.
47 of the booklet's 50 printed items are published. Printed Q9 was dropped because Jinnah's 1919 resignation was from the Imperial Legislative Council over the Rowlatt Act, not from the Muslim League as the booklet's stem says; printed Q21 was dropped because the 'Complete Independence' demand was the Congress Lahore session of 1929, not the League's 1940 session; printed Q46 was dropped as an internal duplicate of Q4. Per the 2026-10-28 precedent, wrong-as-printed items are dropped, never rewritten.
The source prints statement + answer only, with no (a)-(d) options. Under Anas's 2026-10-28 single-format decision, each item is published in the standard MCQ format with 3 authored plausible distractors; the questions and answers are the booklet's, and every answer was verified as the standard answer. optionsSource is recorded as 'authored' so authored options are never mistaken for the paper's.
The League from its founding on 30 December 1906 at Dhaka (Aga Khan III, Viqar-ul-Mulk, Salimullah Khan) through Jinnah's joining in 1913, the Lucknow Pact 1916, the Lahore Resolution of 23 March 1940, the 1946 election sweep, the Day of Deliverance 1939, and the 1947 partition plan.
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