Free Pakistan Movement MCQs with Answers

211. qazi Isa supported the Pakistan Resolution from Balochistan, who supported it from Kashmir?

• A. Pir Ziauddin Andrabi
• B. Dr. M. Aalam
• C. Sir Zafarullah Khan
• D. Mian Amir-ud-Din

Explanation: Pir Ziauddin Andrabi supported the Pakistan Resolution from Kashmir. Qazi Isa represented Balochistan, while the other options are not the Kashmiri supporter identified in this context.

212. The Muslim League won ________ seats in the Election 1945-46 in Punjab?

• A. 55
• B. 65
• C. 75
• D. 85

Explanation: In the 1945–46 Punjab elections, the Muslim League won 75 Muslim seats, strengthening its claim to represent Indian Muslims. The figure is often stated as 75 out of the 86 Muslim seats in the Punjab Assembly.

213. When did Quaid-e-Azam addressed to the frontier Muslim student Federation?

• A. 16TH June 1945
• B. 18TH June 1945
• C. 17TH June 1945
• D. 15TH June 1945

Explanation: Quaid-e-Azam addressed the Frontier Muslim Students Federation on 18 June 1945. This period was important because Muslim students were being mobilized for the League’s constitutional and Pakistan movement campaign.

214. Lahore Resolution of 23rd March 1940, was seconded from Sindh Province by___________?

• A. Begum Maulana Muhammad Ali Jauhar
• B. Chaudri Khaliq-uz-Zaman
• C. Sardar Abdullaha Haroon
• D. Nawab Muhammad Ismail

Explanation: Sardar Abdullah Haroon, a prominent Muslim League leader from Sindh, seconded the Lahore Resolution at its 1940 session.

215. "Qarardad-e-Lahore" was written and prepared by_________?

• A. Maulana Zafar Ali Khan
• B. A.K. Fazlul Huq
• C. Sir Zafarullah Khan
• D. Sardar Abdur Rab Nishtar

Explanation: Sir Zafarullah Khan is commonly credited in examination references with preparing the wording of the Lahore Resolution, although A.K. Fazlul Huq formally moved it at Lahore. Fazlul Huq was therefore the presenter, not the person usually named as its preparer.

216. Lahore resolution was given by_____________?

• A. Liaqat Ai khan
• B. Choudhary Rehmat Ali
• C. A.K. Fazlul Huq
• D. None of them

Explanation: A. K. Fazlul Huq, the Chief Minister of Bengal, moved the Lahore Resolution at the Muslim League session in Lahore on 23 March 1940. Liaquat Ali Khan supported the League, but he did not move this resolution.

217. What is the other name of Lahore Resolution?

• A. Pakistan Resolution
• B. Muslim league Resolution
• C. Indo Pak Resolution
• D. None of these

Explanation: The Lahore Resolution of 23 March 1940 came to be popularly called the Pakistan Resolution because it demanded separate Muslim-majority states or units in the subcontinent. “Muslim League Resolution” is a description, not its established alternate name.

218. Who Presented Lahore Resolution (Pakistan Resolution) on 23rd March,1940?

• A. Allama Iqbal
• B. Liaquat Ali Khan
• C. Quaid e Azam Muhammad ALi Jinnah
• D. A.K Fazlul-Haq

Explanation: A. K. Fazlul Haq moved the Lahore Resolution at the Muslim League's historic session in Lahore on 23 March 1940. Jinnah presided over the session but did not formally present the resolution.

219. The Sindh assembly was the first British Indian legislature to pass the resolution in favour of Pakistan , who moved the resolution

• A. G.M Syed
• B. Ubaid-Ullah sindhi
• C. Ghulam Hussain Hadyatullah
• D. Quaid e Azam Himself

Explanation: G. M. Syed moved the resolution in the Sindh Legislative Assembly on 3 March 1943, making it the first British Indian legislature to pass a resolution supporting Pakistan. Ghulam Hussain Hidayatullah was the premier, but he did not move the resolution.

220. " If there were one hundred Ghandhis and two hundred Abdul Kalam Azads with the Muslim League but only one Muhammad Ali Jinnah with the Congress so that India would have never been divided" Who said this _____?

• A. Bolitho
• B. Sirojni Nido
• C. Lakhshmee Pandit
• D. Hudson

Explanation: The remark is attributed to Vijayalakshmi Pandit, represented here by the misspelled option “Lakhshmee Pandit.” It contrasts Jinnah's stronger leadership within the Muslim League with the Congress leadership's failure to prevent division.