lucknow pact造句

• He was a moderate leader and opposed the separate electorates for Muslims under the Lucknow Pact of 1916.
• In 1916, the Congress and the League was united in demand for greater self-government called as Lucknow Pact.
• He played an instrumental role in formulating the " Lucknow Pact " of 1916 between the Congress and the Muslim League.
• These deep divisions had earlier been created with the British support on the eve of conclusion of historic Lucknow Pact of 1916 between the Congress and the Muslim League.
• The move created considerable excitement at the time, and attracted many members of the Indian National Congress and the All India Muslim League, who had been allied since the 1916 Lucknow Pact.
• In 1916, the Congress succeeded in forging the Lucknow Pact, a temporary alliance with the Muslim League over the issues of devolution of political power and the future of Islam in the region.
• However, Muslim leaders from Punjab, led by Muhammad Shafi stood for preservation of Muslim rights without alienating the sympathies of British government and opposed the Lucknow Pact signed on Dec . 28, 1916.
• In these early years of his political career, Jinnah advocated Hindu Muslim unity, helping to shape the 1916 Lucknow Pact between the Congress and the All-India Muslim League, in which Jinnah had also become prominent.
• In 1916, in the face of new strength demonstrated by the nationalists with the signing of the Lucknow Pact and the founding of the Lord Chelmsford, cautioned that the Government of India needed to be more responsive to Indian opinion.
• The Lucknow Pact also established cordial relations between the two prominent groups of the Indian National Congress  the " hot faction " " garam dal " led by Bal Gangadhar Tilak, and the moderates or the " soft faction ", the " naram dal " led by Gopal Krishna Gokhale.
• The principle of " communal representation, " an integral part of the Minto-Morley Reforms, and more recently of the Congress-Muslim League Lucknow Pact, was reaffirmed, with seats being reserved for Muslims, Sikhs, Indian Christians, Anglo-Indians, and domiciled Europeans, in both provincial and Imperial legislative councils.
• He remarked later : " [ Besant ] had a very powerful influence on me in my childhood . . . even later when I entered political life her influence continued . " Another development which brought about a radical change in Indian politics was the espousal of Hindu-Muslim unity with the Lucknow pact at the annual meeting of the Congress in December 1916.
• In later years, as the full ramifications of the pact unfolded, it was seen as benefiting the Muslim minority " 閘ites " of provinces like UP and Bihar more than the Muslim majorities of Punjab and Bengal; nonetheless, at the time, the " Lucknow Pact ", was an important milestone in nationalistic agitation and was seen so by the British.
• In later years, as the full ramifications of the pact unfolded, it was seen as benefiting the Muslim minority " 閘ites " of provinces like UP and Bihar more than the Muslim majorities of Punjab and Bengal, nonetheless, at the time, the " Lucknow Pact ", was an important milestone in nationalistic agitation and was seen so by the British.