Explanation

Dehli Convention was called by Quaid-e-Azam in 1946.

Explanation

• Lord Ripon passed a resolution to promote local self-government in India in 1882.
• The resolution allowed local bodies to have more power, such as electing non-officials and collecting taxes Lord Ripon is often referred to as the "Father of Local Self-Government" in India.
• He passed the resolution on May 18, 1882.

Explanation

On 10 October 1938, Sindh Muslim Leagues session was held in Karachi, which was presided over by Quaid-e-Azam.

Explanation

• The Constituent Assembly was formed to frame the Constitution of Pakistan under the Indian Independence Act of 1947.
• The British Parliament enacted the Indian Independence Act of 1947, which granted independence to British India and divided it into the dominions of India and Pakistan.
• The Constituent Assembly of Pakistan was established in August 1947 to draft a constitution for Pakistan and served as its first interim parliament .

Explanation

Ghulam Muhammad Bhurgri established the Muslim League's Karachi Branch.

Explanation

Explanation

1. First Khilafat Conference: Held in Bombay (now Mumbai) in July 1919.
2. Second Khilafat Conference: Held in Delhi in November 1919.
3. Third Khilafat Conference: Held in Amritsar in December 1919.
4. Fourth Khilafat Conference: Held in Allahabad in July 1920.
5. Fifth Khilafat Conference: Held in Calcutta (now Kolkata) in November 1920.
6. Sixth Khilafat Conference: Held in Nagpur in December 1920.
7. Seventh Khilafat Conference: Held in Karachi in February 1921.
8. Eighth Khilafat Conference: Held in Delhi in November 1921.

Explanation

• The Battle of Buxar took place on October 22, 1764, between the forces of the British East India Company and the combined armies of the Mughal Empire, Bengal and Awadh.
• This battle is considered a turning point in Indian history, marking the beginning of British rule in India.
• The Mughals were defeated, and their power began to decline rapidly.

Explanation

Awadh (also known as Oudh) was annexed by the British East India Company in 1856, during the reign of Lord Dalhousie, who was the Governor-General of India at the time.

Explanation