Free Pakistan Movement MCQs with Answers

221. The Lahore Resolution was amended and Pakistan was made an integral part of League's objective. The amendment was made in the Annual session (1941) of All India Muslim League, which was held at__________?

• A. Karachi
• B. Lahore
• C. Madras
• D. None of these

Explanation: The All-India Muslim League's 1941 annual session was held at Madras, where the Lahore Resolution's objective was further clarified in the League's constitutional programme. Lahore was the venue of the original 1940 session, not the 1941 session.

222. "Few individuals significantly alter the source of history. Fewer still modify the map of the world. Hardly anyone can be created with creating a nation-state. Mohammad Ali Jinnah did all three". Who made these remarks about Quaid-e-Azam______?

• A. Stanley Wolpert
• B. Ian Stephens
• C. Lawrence Ziring
• D. None of these

Explanation: These remarks were made by Stanley Wolpert, the historian and author of Jinnah of Pakistan. The quotation highlights Jinnah's unusual impact on history, geography, and the creation of a nation-state.

223. In 1917 Kheiri Brothers suggested a plan of partition of India in conference of the Socialist International held in__________?

• A. Sweden
• B. Netherlands
• C. England
• D. None

Explanation: The Kheiri brothers presented their partition proposal at the Socialist International conference held in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1917. This was an early expression of the idea of dividing the subcontinent before the Lahore Resolution.

224. "The Millat and Menace of Indianism" is written by_______________?

• A. Muhammad Ali
• B. Ch. Rehmat Ali
• C. Shaukat Ali
• D. None of these

Explanation: Chaudhry Rehmat Ali wrote The Millat and Menace of Indianism as part of his campaign for a separate Muslim homeland. Muhammad Ali and Shaukat Ali were prominent Khilafat leaders but did not write this work.

225. Who was the main architect of the joint session meeting of Congress and Muslim League in Lucknow in 1916?

• A. Allama Muhammad Iqbal
• B. Shibli Nomani
• C. Muhammad Ali Jinnah
• D. Zafar Ali Khan

Explanation: Muhammad Ali Jinnah played the central organising role in bringing the Congress and Muslim League together at Lucknow in 1916. The cooperation produced the Lucknow Pact, which is why Jinnah is often called its chief architect.

226. Who was the main Architect of the joint meeting of congress and League in Lucknow in 1916?

• A. Zafar Ali Khan
• B. Muhammad Ali Jinnah
• C. Allama Muhammad Iqbal
• D. None of these

Explanation: Muhammad Ali Jinnah played the central role in bringing the Muslim League and Congress together at Lucknow in 1916. The resulting Lucknow Pact is therefore closely associated with his constitutional negotiation and leadership.

227. Where did annual session of Muslim League hold in 1915, before Lucknow Pact?

• A. Mumbai
• B. Lahore
• C. Kanpur
• D. Dhaka

Explanation: The Muslim League held its 1915 annual session in Bombay, where growing League-Congress cooperation helped prepare the ground for the Lucknow Pact of 1916. The pact itself was signed at Lucknow, not at the 1915 session.

228. The Lucknow Pact between the Indian National congress and Muslim league was signed in________?

• A. 1900
• B. 1906
• C. 1916
• D. 1930

Explanation: The Lucknow Pact was signed in 1916 between the Indian National Congress and the All-India Muslim League. It is especially remembered for Congress’s acceptance of separate electorates for Muslims.

229. Quaid-e-Azam met M.K Gandhi for the first time in 1916 at__________?

• A. Delhi
• B. Bombay
• C. Calcutta
• D. Lucknow

Explanation: Jinnah first met Gandhi at the 1916 Congress-League session in Lucknow, the same session associated with the Lucknow Pact.

230. By whom Quid e Azam was titled "Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim Unity?

• A. Muhammad Shafi
• B. Mrs. Soronji Naidu
• C. Abdul Kalam Azad
• D. Allama Iqbal

Explanation: Sarojini Naidu called Jinnah the “Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim Unity” because of his efforts to bring the Muslim League and Congress together, especially around the Lucknow Pact of 1916. The option misspells her name as “Soronji,” but it clearly refers to Sarojini Naidu.